The phrase "averages because it" is not correct and lacks clarity in written English.
It may be used in a context where you are explaining a reason for averaging something, but it needs additional information to be complete.
Example: "The data shows significant variation, so we use averages because it simplifies the analysis."
Alternatives: "averages since it" or "averages as it".
Blue Nile can keep its prices below average because it doesn't purchase the diamond from the supplier until the consumer does which means it can pass along daily or long-term dips in diamond prices (down 15% the past 12 months).
In fact, overconfidence is actually advantageous on average, because it boosts ambition, resolve, morale, and persistence.
"In a few years our league will be average because it won't attract the world's best," complained Tebas.
Economists pay closer attention to the four-week average because it smooths out week-to-week fluctuations.
A New York has better prospects, on average, because it has a demand function that's not just domestic, and because of that it tends to rebound faster.
"My parents always say, 'Aliyyah, don't go down in your grade-point average, because it's going to hurt you in life.' They tell me every day".
It is also more persistent than batting average because it incorporates more factors including the ability to get walked that reflect skill.
Mr. Wattiau says the villa featured here is priced below the average because it sits on a smaller lot than comparable homes.
The property profiled here is priced at 158,000 koruna per square meter, higher than the average because it was designed by a highly regarded architect and has river views, according to the listing agent.
For example, in that search for cheap Miami hotel rooms for a September weekend, the $179 rate for a room at the Hyatt Regency was listed as "average" because it was 28percentt more expensive than rates at that hotel on the same date in past months, according to Farecast.
