The phrase "average tuning" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to music, audio engineering, or any situation where tuning or adjustment is being discussed in a general sense.
Example: "The average tuning of the instruments in the orchestra was slightly off, affecting the overall sound quality."
Alternatives: "standard tuning" or "typical tuning".
Therefore, the minimum average tuning efficiency is 2.723 mW/nm.
Nascar already draws the third-biggest sports television audience in Boston, with 3.7% of households, on average, tuning in for races, trailing MLB and the NFL.
CBS once again clinched the most-watched title among total viewers this fall (11.6 million prime-time viewers, on average), thanks to generic heavyweights like The Mentalist, NCIS and new spin-off NCIS: Los Angeles (the No. 1 new show, with 16.7 million, on average, tuning in each week).
The average tuning overhead of our mechanism is negligible after applying simple loop transformations to the encoder control structure.
LBC – which has presenters including Nick Ferrari and Boris Johnson – has enjoyed a surge in popularity of late with more than 1 million listeners per week on average tuning in across the three months to the end of September.
The tuning bandwidth is about 17 nm, the average tuning efficiency about 6.11 mW/nm and the tuning speed about 24.5 kHz.
More than 22 million viewers on average tuned into each episode of "E.R".
About 1 million individual viewers, on average, tuned in for prime time in 2002-3, compared with 775,000 this season.
The Warriors-Cavaliers series on ABC garnered the highest viewership for an NBA finals in 17 years, but only 20m people, on average, tuned in.
Twenty-seven million to 29 million viewers, on average, tuned in every night to hear Walter Cronkite on the CBS Evening News.
Despite legions of fans making themselves known online and in the press, only 2.2 million viewers on average tuned in to watch last season.
