The phrase "average procedure" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a standard or typical method of doing something, often in a formal or technical context.
Example: "The average procedure for conducting the experiment involves several key steps that must be followed closely to ensure accurate results."
Alternatives: "standard procedure" or "typical method".
The average procedure time is 33 minutes, (Figure 5).
Reductions in average procedure time (adjusted for patient complexity) were faster at hospitals that kept the original teams intact.
The Czech Republic, for example, has seen a 304% increase in inquiries from Brits for nose jobs in the past year, with an average procedure costing £847 versus £3,557 in the UK.
With the typical transplant running upward of $10 per follicle, and the average procedure involving about 1,000 follicles, that translates into nearly a third of a billion dollars.
Novel limiters based on the weighted average procedure are developed for finite volume methods solving multi-dimensional hyperbolic conservation laws on unstructured grids.
Estimates of surgical procedure costs that are based on average procedure duration alone as a measure of OR resource consumption will not capture the impact of the length and variability of procedure duration on OR idle time and capacity utilisation.
Midwest providers had the highest average procedures per patient.
Of the 12,038 procedures in recent literature (Table 4), the average procedure-related morbidity was 4.7% (range, 0.7 16.1%), compared to our own recent series (8.5%).
The CED was calculated for all of the procedures performed during the stay in the ICU using average procedure-specific effective doses published by the UK National Radiation Protection Board.
Anaesthetists underestimated by 35 minutes (21.7 to 48.7), meaning that, on average, procedures took 167.5% longer than they predicted.
To construct explicit high-order schemes, second- and third-order derivatives are calculated by a modified finite-difference/weighted-average procedure which is different from that used to calculate the first-order derivatives.
