Sentence examples for just behind the average from inspiring English sources

"K-Ville," Fox's new police drama set in post-Katrina New Orleans, earned a solid audience in its debut Monday, piling up the night's best ratings among adults 18 to 49. Nielsen estimated that "K-Ville" drew nine million total viewers at 9 p.m., putting it just behind the average for CBS's comedy repeats in the hour in total viewers but ahead of an hourlong "Singing Bee" on NBC (7.8 million).

In contrast, house prices in London will rise more slowly, making gains of 24.4%, just behind the national average of 25%, with rises across the UK but more slowly in Scotland, Wales and the north of England.

With revenue growth of 3.2% – just behind the UK average – Scotland's onshore economy remained strong and provided "a strong base to build our future progress upon", the first minister said.

Following that, the series premiere of "America's Toughest Jobs" delivered a modest 7.5 million viewers, leading the 9 p.m. hour among adults 18 to 49 but trailing just behind the total viewer average of CBS's comedy repeats in the hour, "Two and a Half Men" (8.9 million) and "The New Adventures of Old Christine" (6.5 million).

The average age for Brazilians losing their virginity is 16.5 years old, just behind the United States world-leading average of 16.4, according to published research.

But that is just the average.

Mail Online grew advertising revenue by 51% year on year in the five months to the end of February, pulling in £23m, putting it just behind the £5m-a-month average needed to hit its target of £60m in revenue this financial year.

Alas, over the next 12 months that most popular sector lagged behind the average by just under three percentage points.

Sonic Drive-In is just behind the house that Ronald built with average projected growth of 7.3%, while both Wendy's and YUM Brands, which operates Pizza Hut, Taco Bell and Kentucky Fried Chicken, are each slated to post average growth of about 3%.

In other words, the England pair are just behind but only just behind.

"I'm just the average American.