"mean percentile" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to refer to the average ranking of something according to a percentile system. For example, "The mean percentile of students in this school was higher than expected."
The ranges of mean percentile groups containing up-to-date cycle data are calculated in order to estimate future levels of cycle activity.
The mean percentile score of 35 for "athletic competence" (SD 29) fell within the low perceived competence range while the mean percentile score of 65 for "behavioral conduct" (SD 29) fell within the high range (n = 37).
In addition, we found a transient increase in the mean percentile GTV reduction before the second fraction of SBRT.
The MF% column shows the mean percentile of the summary tree log-likelihood (tree+coalescent) in the posterior samples.
All tested within the normal range on the block design subtest of the WAIS-R (Wechsler, 1981) (mean percentile: 84.15 [S.D. 13.7]; range 63 98).
Table 1 shows the characteristics of the lower and higher fit OA, and the last row of Table 1 shows the mean percentile score as well as the min and max percentile scores for lower and higher fit OA.
A comparison between sample mean percentiles and corresponding population percentile values given in the published literature indicated that the assumption that a certain percentile stature person will also have his/her other body dimensions the same percentile was not validated.
These are the basic ways of summarizing data: mean, percentiles, range, standard deviation, etc., and highlighting when they are or are not appropriate give the shape of the underlying data.
Mean percentiles across all outcomes ranged from 59.79% to 65.5%, which suggests that our study population had a higher prevalence of behavioral problems compared with the CBCL normative sample.
All percentages, correlations, means, percentiles, and odds ratios (ORs) were weighted to represent the U.S. population of permanently occupied, noninstitutional housing units that permit resident children.
All percentages, means, percentiles, and ORs were weighted to represent the U.S. population of permanently occupied, noninstitutional housing units that permit resident children.
