Sentence examples for later on average from inspiring English sources

This study showed that bullies are roughly twice as likely compared with non-involved students to commit violent and criminal offences later in life (up to about 6-7 years later on average).

At follow-up, 428 participants provided responses 67 days later on average.

Their results show a clear trend: Species arrive at their breeding colonies 9 days later, on average, than they did in the mid-20th century.

Way down south, in eastern Antarctica, seabirds have begun arriving at their colonies and laying their eggs later on average than in the 1950s, potentially preventing new parents from finding enough food to keep their chicks alive and healthy.

Girls with both younger brothers and sisters lost it nearly two years later on average (age 19.3) than girls with no younger siblings.

The researchers looked at Japanese-American men in Hawaii, where the pesticide was frequently used, and found that those who drank more than two cups of milk daily at the start of the study had 40percentt fewer brain cells in an area of the brain called the substantia nigra 30 years later, on average, compared with similar men who drank less than two cups of milk per day.

The lower graph in Fig. 8 (training 2) shows that both the measurement taken in the afternoon and the one taken 6 months later resulted on average in lower ratings, whereby the ratings after 6 months roughly lie between the ratings of the other two time points measured.

Each 5-unit rise in PM2.5 levels lowered the chance that a pupil would go on to further study by 0.019%, and cut monthly earnings a decade later by on average 109 shekels ($29), a wage penalty of roughly 2%.

We can see that already a late entry of 1 year is related to a decrease of total schooling of about 1 year, while students entering the system 2 4 years later have on average between 3 and 4 years less years of education in the end.

PLS analysis shows that both systolic and diastolic blood pressure increased with students' age, and students born later had on average lower blood pressure (SBP: −0.17 mmHg/per year [95% confidence intervals: −0.19 to −0.15] for men and −0.25 [−0.28 to −0.22] for women; DBP: −0.14 [−0.15 to −0.13] for men; −0.09 [−0.11 to −0.07] for women).

In contrast, second wheats in experiments that were (not deliberately) sown 1 3 weeks later had, on average, much less take-all, and its severity evidently did reflect differences in the management of the preceding crops and covers.