Sentence examples for lead on average from inspiring English sources

Polls immediately before the election had Mr. Manchin with a smaller, 4-point lead on average, while one survey conducted just two weeks before the election had instead shown Mr. Raese with a 7-point lead.

Regarding infarction, only for one physician did one unit increase in the technologists' quality assessment lead on average to a 1.4-fold statistically significant increased chance of the physician being very confident with his/her evaluation (95% CI, 1.1 to 1.8, P = 0.01).

A specificity of 0.99 and a frequency of deviations from the reference sequence in the order of 1 per 1000 sites would be expected to lead, on average, to ∼10 false-positive findings to one true variant position.

The "lead free" jewelry actually had more lead, on average, than the unmarked sets.

Overall, a 10pt drop in congressional approval would lead on average to a 17 seat loss for the majority party.

All of them leached hazardous amounts of lead — on average, more than 17 times the federal threshold for what constitutes hazardous waste.

With this considerable investment of time and money, companies will likely be motivated to implement measures recommended in the audit which, according to the Department of Energy and Climate Change, could lead to on average a savings of £56,400/$90,240 per year, per business.

According to the simulation results, the proposed RAM design leads to on average 38% lower total energy dissipation, 25% smaller area, 20% lower cell count, 28% lower delay and 60% lower QCA cost as compared to its previous counterparts.

However, from the results in Section 4.1 we know that for small true values of p, the use of the π U prior leads to on average wider credible intervals for p that have lower coverage than nominal.

With respect to ischemia, one unit increase in the technologists' quality assessment led on average to a 1.3- to 1.9-fold statistically significant increased chance of the physician being very confident with his/her evaluation (either absence or presence of ischemia), whereas the acquisition number did not have a statistically significant influence on the physicians' confidence (Table 5).

It finds that the typical such episode is clearly contractionary: a fiscal consolidation equivalent to 1% of GDP leads on average to a 0.5% decline in GDP after two years, and to an increase of 0.3 percentage points in the unemployment rate.