The phrase "average standards of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the typical or expected level of quality or performance in a particular context.
Example: "The company aims to meet average standards of customer service to ensure client satisfaction."
Alternatives: "typical levels of" or "standard benchmarks of".
Countries they judge to have "average" standards of governance include Chad, Republic of Congo, Eritrea, Rwanda, and Sierra Leone — all places that have recently experienced devastating civil conflicts.
If the goal is to raise average standards of attainment in the UK and close the educational gap, there is ample evidence from the OECD that comprehensive schooling is a good thing.
Such a gas tax, however, would lower average standards of living by 10% to 15% as household budgets are strained.
"Socio-economic status is the position that an individual or a family occupies with reference to the prevailing average standards of cultural possessions, effective income, material possessions, and participation in group activity of the community" (p. 99).
Obama, who left office in January at the age of 55 (young by the average standards of previous presidents), has said his immediate post-presidency plans include a vacation with Michelle and writing a book. .
As a result, those with static incomes in a changing society may fall behind, potentially suffering psychological distress and stress-related health effects from being unable to keep up with average standards of consumption (3).
Although America produces plenty of innovations, most are not geared toward significantly raising the average standard of living.
The result, for us and for other countries, is lower-cost goods, more investment resources and a higher average standard of living.
So think hard: the EU is a market of 500 million people who enjoy the highest average standard of living in the world.
