The phrase "average year on year" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used in financial or statistical contexts to describe the average change or performance of a variable over consecutive years.
Example: "The company's revenue showed an average year on year growth of 5% over the last three years."
Alternatives: "average annual" or "yearly average change".
According to the latest figures from the Office for National Statistics ONSNS) crime survey released this week, while overall crime has fallen significantly, shoplifting is up 6% on average, year on year.
Last year, these companies had combined 2011 revenues of €1.3 billion and grew by around 75percentt on average, year on year.
Average year-on-year growth over the whole of this period, including recessions, is 4.7%.
They point only to a general warming with an average year-on-year increase much smaller than the difference between a normal year and a Niño year.
According to the Bank for International Settlements, the average year-on-year growth rate for cross-border bank credit to non-banks during the 2000-07 period was a sizzling 15.2%, compared with 6.7% for total bank credit.
OK! beat the average year-on-year sales decline for the 21 magazines classified as women's weeklies, which stood at 12.7%, however the losses of more than 26,000 in sales saw it drop a place from fifth.
Schouwenaar said: "Since Tim, Lucas and Richard took charge of the UK group at the beginning of 2005 it has undergone a period of around 40% average year-on-year growth.
The title's market-busting performance – the sector was down 7.2% on average year-on-year – came from a strategy of discounting and packing New with other N&S titles.
This represents an average year-on-year difference of (1.8) and (3.5~%), respectively.
Per capita supplies from the sector had increased from 0.7kg in 1970 to 7.8kg in 2008 - an average year-on-year growth rate of 6.6%.
"Over the last two years, we grew our revenue by 425percentnt on average year-on-year and went from a nice little player in the music festival industry to be clearly — and by a long run — Europe's largest online platform for music festival experiences," adds Sabban.
