The phrase "average rate of loss" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing the typical or mean amount of loss over a specific period or under certain conditions.
Example: "The average rate of loss for the investment was calculated to be 5% per year."
Alternatives: "mean loss rate" or "typical loss rate".
It is therefore unclear whether the average rate of loss remains similar over the longer term or the pattern of loss is linear.
A sample interpretation of the results is as follows: for the medial compartment, the average rate of loss in males was estimated as 28.3 μm/year greater than the rate of loss of females (p = 0.08), and the difference in the average rate of loss for people who differed by 10 years in their age at initial measurement was 1.6 μm/year (p = 0.84).
We develop a generalized birth-death model for probabilistic inference of the evolutionary mechanism for duplicate gene retention based upon the average rate of loss over time of the duplicate.
The percentage of patients lost to follow-up (for any reason) varied from 16% [ 1] to 70% [ 13], and the average rate of loss to follow-up was 32.5%.
Mechanistic models have previously been introduced that allow for probabilistic inference of the evolutionary mechanism for duplicate gene retention based upon the average rate of loss over time of the duplicate.
On the other hand in the fly there is no evidence of such plateau, which makes the average rate of loss of common binding partners (about 4.5% for every 1% of change in PID) quite high in this organism.
The average rate of soil loss in forests that remained undisturbed during the modelled period is equal to 0.33 Mg ha− 1 yr− 1.
The report says that "the average rate of ice loss from glaciers around the world, excluding glaciers on the periphery of the ice sheets, was very likely 226Gt [trillion tonnes] a year over the period 1971-2009 and very likely 275Gt a year over the period 1993-2009 .In other words, it has speeded up.
The average rate of weight loss in the anti-PR8 F ab' 2-treated mice was slower, however, and 3 oF ab' 2-treatedntinued to be active and eventually regained weight; the other two were culled on days 10 and 11.
The average rate of mass loss at the same heating rate for Artemisia annua was higher than that for Chenopodium glaucum, which indicated that Artemisia annua had a little higher pyrolysis reactivity.
For all scan intervals, Alzheimer's disease patients had a markedly higher average rate of hippocampal loss than normal subjects, whereas mild cognitive impairment patients had an intermediate rate between Alzheimer's disease and normal.
