The phrase "average workplace" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a typical or standard work environment, often in discussions about work culture, productivity, or employee satisfaction.
Example: "In an average workplace, employees often seek a balance between their professional responsibilities and personal lives."
Alternatives: "typical work environment" or "standard office setting".
Consider the average workplace and how bosses are responsible for staff performance.
The genially mundane goings-on in this blandly average workplace are throw into macabre relief when Mr. Raymond at last arrives, and with a single, jarring line of dialogue sets the calm surface of the play rippling with creepy currents.
In the average workplace, however, it should not be surprising that the employer is the main beneficiary of the code of silence, because it is the kind of social rule that makes sense only for the rich.
And as the average workplace licence costs £130 a year, if your office is subjecting you to unwanted background music, rather than asking them to turn it off, just ask them if they have a licence for it.
But she says she thinks that incorporating movement into sedentary office routines makes more sense than pushing something like CrossFit, which is unlikely to engage a large portion of the average workplace.
Research from the University of California (Source: Diversity Management in Corporate America 2007) which looked over 829 companies over 31 years has confirmed that the most widely-implemented programmes change nothing: diversity training, performance evaluations and networking groups are widely used but have "no positive effects in the average workplace".
It is questionable, though, to what extent this is reflected in the average UK workplace.
On average, a workplace visitor spent 51 minutes at such sites, as opposed to an average of only 37 minutes by those connecting from home.
There was a time when spotting an Apple product in the average corporate workplace was only slightly easier than catching a glimpse of a unicorn.
Restricting the pre/post ban comparison of the intervention group to only the 33 persons who participated in all three examinations gave similar results (mean time-weighted average of workplace exposure at baseline: 2.67 (1.38 to 3.96) CE/day, at first follow-up: 0.14 (0.1 to 0.18) CE/day, and at second follow up: 0.19 (0.09 to 0.28) CE/day).
To assess personal exposure at work, a time-weighted average of the workplace badge measurements was calculated.
