The phrase "averages that" is not correct in standard written English.
It may be intended to convey a statistical concept, but it lacks clarity and proper context.
Example: "The report averages that the temperature will rise by 2 degrees over the next decade."
Alternatives: "calculates that" or "estimates that".
For the averages that include Mr. Johnson, we use all presidential preference questions that mention him.
Furthermore, they are only averages that differ substantially from the experiences of individual companies.
Latin American and Haitian youths performed poorest, with averages that were slightly higher or lower than a C.
We characterize in this paper the weighted averages that can be evaluated in a decentralized way by agents communicating over a directed graph.
Concentrations measured in close proximity (within 1 m) to the source were highly variable, with 5 min averages that typically varied by >100-fold.
As for the broader market averages that have been around longer, volatility is higher than it has been since the 1930's.
Here is a set of averages that suggest contemporary greatness: Tests 50.62; one-day internationals 48.27; Twenty20 internationals 37.85; First class 52.32; List A 44.43; T20 44.43.
That's well behind the 800,000 averages that were typical of 2010, but inline with the averages seen in the first part of 2011.
There are fabulous institutions with relatively low test-score averages that are absolutely first rate, that take students from point A to point Z".
Their grades showed it, too, with grade-point averages that were 0.2 lower on average than students without X-Box roommates.
(a) The GPGP boundary (blue line) is estimated by comparing microplastic concentration measurements (circles) to model particle visit averages that accounted for seasonal and inter-annual variations.
