The phrase "averages based on the" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing statistical data or calculations that derive averages from a specific set of information or criteria.
Example: "The report presents averages based on the survey responses collected from participants over the last year."
Alternatives: "averages derived from the" or "averages calculated from the".
We find strong linear relationships between the mean values calculated from the samples and the corresponding averages based on the subsets of the full satellite images.
Six-year averages based on the 3-monthly mean zonal means from December 2006 to November 2012 were constructed for the amplitude of the terdiurnal oscillation in the occurrence frequency of ES.
Although most of the classes show a similar average AGB values within each class of the Global Land Cover 2000 product [26], note how the averages based on the CA map tend to be higher than those derived using the DR approach (88% of the 25 cases).
All data, except that for the highest crystallinity system (40%), conformed to a linear relationship between the geometrical impedance factor obtained from the diffusivity data and the geometrical impedance factor calculated from morphological data; the latter being calculated according to the Fricke model using averages based on the squares of the crystal width-to-thickness ratio data.
Anomalies from the monthly averages, based on the 1951 2000 period, were also mapped and analyzed.
Descriptive statistics were summarized into proportions and averages based on the scales of measurement.
Metacritic gave the pilot episode a Metascore a weighted average based on the impressions of a select thirty-one critical reviews of 67 out of 100.
Metacritic gave the episode a Metascore a weighted average based on the impressions of a select thirty-one critical reviews of 67 out of 100.
For example, if the length of sequence is 32 kb, then it contains only one 8-mer word on average (based on the random model).
In total, 91percentt of UK-based media companies paid men more than women on average, based on the mean hourly rate.
It would still, however, be more than four times larger than the national average, based on the city's size.
