The phrase "average per day" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a calculated mean value of a quantity over the course of a day, often in contexts like statistics, health, or productivity.
Example: "The average per day of steps taken by the participants was 10,000."
Alternatives: "daily average" or "mean per day".
In case the women gave a positive answer on alcohol intake during pregnancy, they were asked "How much did you drink during the last month of the pregnancy?" For an answer, they were asked to specify the number of glasses drunk (on average) per day.
'Media use' was assessed with the question: 'How much time do you spend on average per day doing the following?
The second question was related to the number of portions consumed: "And how many portions of fruit or fruit juices do you consume on average per day?
In average, per day at least two people die in Nepal due to natural disasters (MoHA Ministry of Home Affairs et al. 2008).
A key finding was that Infrequently Active children and youth – children and youth who accumulated 60 minutes of MVPA on average per day but who met this 60 minute target <5 days per week – were more insulin resistant than Frequently Active children and youth.
The sum total of calories: 356 calories on average per day.
More than 95m photos and videos are now shared on the platform on average per day, drawing 4.2bn likes.
"The evidence-based assessment of the mortality rate of migrant workers in Qatar shows that at least one worker on average per day is dying.
Based on an average per-day inpatient cost of $4,503, each unit increase in ASA status led to a $15,490 increase in cost.
9) Not hanging on to health insurance A 2013 study by the International Federation of Health Plans states that the average per-day hospital cost in the United States is $4,293.
To obtain estimates of expenses, we employed the data from the 2005 Medical Expenditure Panel Survey [ 14] to compute average per-day costs for medical and surgical inpatient hospitalizations and for encounters with healthcare providers; accounting for age, region, population density, and health insurance.
