The phrase "average section of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a typical or representative part of a larger whole, often in contexts like statistics, analysis, or descriptions.
Example: "The average section of the report highlights the key findings and trends observed during the study."
Alternatives: "typical part of" or "representative segment of".
To average sections of MT triplets from different tomogram data sets, each triplet volume is divided into a number of small segments, which are then aligned to a single common origin before averaging.
A global behavior of the element is then assumed which can be represented by the characterizing each section between two successive fissures by the behavior of an average section, representative of the entire cracking phenomenon.
The β values can then be calculated by performing orbit averages (Section 2.7) of these sets of synthetic field values.
The inner morphology of such PVA scaffold was unidirectional honeycomb-like structure with average microchannel section of 0.5 μm, and the scaffold showed porosity of 71% and rather low ciprofloxacin (Cip) release efficiency of 54.5%.
Low and high magnifications of FESEM images demonstrate that the composite material has rod-shape morphology with average cross section of approximately 300 nm.
But to detect any NNAL-Gluc, Hecht's team had to expose the volunteers to smoke concentrations higher than those usually encountered--two to three times higher than in the average smoking section of a restaurant, for example.
The figures were calculated for a rock dam with an average cross section of 0.98 m2 (70 cm high, base width of 280 cm) and a length of 100 metres.
The lowest average (clinical section of the study) is located in a time when the students are getting more and more into social exchange by being split into different courses with practical tasks and exercises.
Similar numbers appeared in the 'news' (51%, average words=398) and other (49%, average words=1639) sections of papers; as would be expected, those appearing in non-news sections (such as 'features') were longer.
They were ethnically diverse and mostly middle-aged — the sort of average cross-section of citizenry you might find at a polling place.
