The phrase "average percent rate" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing statistical data or financial metrics that involve calculating an average percentage over a specific period or set of data.
Example: "The average percent rate of growth for the company over the last five years has been impressive."
Alternatives: "mean percentage rate" or "average rate of percentage".
At the Treasury's weekly bill auction, bids on three-month bills produced an average discount rate of 7.62percentt, down sharply from the average 7.81 percent rate at last week's sale.
Our prediction results is presented using two performance measures: average percent success rate of classifying a movie's success exactly, or within one class of its actual performance.
Attrition rates for compounds as they move through the milestone system have been published1 and could be used to approximate the average percent success rate of projects transitioning from one stage to the next.
The latest growth rate exceeded the average 1.6 percent rate predicted by a Nikkei poll of economists, who also forecast growth to pick up somewhat in the fourth quarter.
Change over time was summarized using two metrics: average percent change and average rate of change.
The average percent correct (identification success rate) was within the range of hypothetical probability given just by chance (mean 33%95%95 % confidence interval 4 %-63 %; n = 10 trials; binomial), as expected from random guessing for a 3-AFC design (Fig. 2a).
The average percent change in procedure rate per year across the joinpoint segments was then calculated for the entire study period (1995 2008) as well as two separate time periods; 1995 2000 and 2000 2008.
The average percent reductions of both primary rating scale scores in the quetiapine/CBT group, although significant, were admittedly modest (30%).
In just the 21 months since the Great Recession began, more than 2 million manufacturing workers have lost their jobs, making their unemployment rate 11.8percentt, significantly higher than the 9.7 percent rate for the average worker.
Assume, too, that America grows at the 3 percent rate it has averaged for the last 15 years.
