Sentence examples for average such as from inspiring English sources
Lord Hutton's report recommends that defined benefit pensions should continue, but with a career average such as for those who joined the civil service scheme after 2007.
Value-Weighted Index A market average such as Standard & Poor's 500 Index that takes into account the market value of each security rather than calculating a straight price average.
In just five days, some areas have exceeded their full-month December average such as Plymouth, which has seen 129mm of rain since 19 December compared with a December average of 119mm.
Parameters that describe a single event in a call, such as peak level or peak frequency give better results than parameters that describe an average, such as weighted frequency and main frequency.
As we know that nothing is perfect so that we resort to statistics to arrive at an average such as current, flow, etc. for the description of cause-effect as voltage-current, so useful for the description as well as the design of devices.
Because invariant GRFs have ergodicity properties, an ensemble average such as that in Result 2 can be evaluated on an individual sample map; one can thus consider a single output of the GRF z and proceed to quantitative measurements on it to determine whether the probability distribution of z has Euclidean symmetry.
Introduced more than half a century ago, the list has consistently beaten market averages such as the S&P 500.
As corollaries of these inequalities, we derive Weyl-type bounds on λk, on averages such as λk¯:= 1k∑ℓ⩽kλℓ, and on the eigenvalue counting function.
Hectic M&A activity stirred up some action on an otherwise lackluster day, but failed to move market averages such as the S&P 500 and the Nasdaq Composite Index out of their tight confines.
That means that we currently show a wider race between Trump and Clinton than do simple averages, such as the model used by RealClearPolitics.
A potential problem with timecourse averaging such as that used here is that variable durations of perceptual states tend to blur the later part of the timecourse of individual responses.
