The phrase "average weight over" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the mean weight of a group or category, often in relation to a specific time period or condition.
Example: "The average weight over the past five years has shown a steady increase among the population."
Alternatives: "mean weight during" or "typical weight across".
In the present study, the patients at risk were men with an average weight over 100 kg.
Weight cycling conferred an increased risk for diabetes independent of baseline weight or 2-year weight change but not when both were considered simultaneously or when average weight over 2 years was considered.
The effect of the number of 5-lb weight cycles was no longer significant when baseline weight and 2-year weight loss were both included in the same model (HR 1.11, 95% CI 0.91, 1.35; P = 0.29) or when average weight over 2 years was included in the model (HR 1.15, 95% CI 0.95, 1.39; P = 0.15).
For independent validation, we derived a final consensus model consisting of the SNPs selected in >60 % of the replications, with corresponding weights being the average weights over the replications (the final risk scores are given in Additional files 2 and 3).
This translated into an average weight loss over the 12 weeks of almost 5kg per person.
The company did, turning a modest 3.1-pound average weight loss over several weeks into exclamatory copy saying that Xenadrine users lost 759percentt more weight than nonusers.
The average weight gain over the course of the 15-year study, which followed 34,079 healthy women with an average age of 54 at the beginning, was just over five pounds.
Nearly half of all students reported gaining weight during their first year at university, with institutions in the south east putting on the highest average weight of over eleven pounds.
The average weight increased over time.
Furthermore, average weight change over 5 years is larger in younger age groups (20 29 years: 3.1 ± 5.4 kg) than in older age groups (50 59 years: 1.0 ± 4.2 kg).
Water sorption rates measure average weight gain over time (sorption isotherms) to accurately describe how much total water is present in a sample with respect to time while stored at selected humidity/temperature conditions [ 7].
