The phrase "average progression of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the typical or mean development or advancement of a particular process, trend, or phenomenon over time.
Example: "The average progression of student performance in mathematics has shown significant improvement over the last decade."
Alternatives: "typical development of" or "mean advancement of".
The bifurcation analysis is conducted by monitoring the mass velocity and the average progression of the capsule per period of excitation under variation of the mass ratio.
In humans infected with Ebola, the average progression of the disease from infection to death has been 12 to 14 days, Kobinger said.
Average progression of this and other chronic scores during 1 year post-transplant is shown in table 5.
The study endpoints were the 12-month change in scores using each instrument, representing an average progression of disability in rheumatoid arthritis over a year.
In the pre-biologics era, with less effective treatments, the sum score was composed of positive changes in several joints, but recently a number of trials have shown an average progression of 0 units, or even negative changes.
In this figure, the read coverage of the genome, which reflects the average progression of the replication fork and thus the timing of replication, is shown using a color code.
In the control group, starting from time 0, the average incidence of any nephropathy condition was 8.4% per year: 5.9% per year was the average annual progression to microalbuminuria, and 2.5% per year was the average progression to hypercreatininemia.
Based on image-based evidence alone, nine of 21 MIN lesions progressed into invasive cancers with an average progression time of Tprog = 4.6 ± 1.9 weeks.
Since the variation in mTSS between patients was many orders of magnitude greater than the average progression, assignment of mTSS progression in patients with fewer than two available mTSS was unrealistic and resulted in an overestimation of mTSS progression in all study arms, preventing the detection of treatment efficacy.
Untreated DCIS lesions develop into invasive breast cancer with an average progression rate of 43% as estimated by using the results of 8 different independent studies performed with a wide range of follow-up time [ 3].
The single replisome focus, close to midcell, splits into two soon after initiation, with the sister replisomes moving to separate cell halves and with an average progression outwards of each replisome as replication proceeds.
