Sentence examples for on average gained from inspiring English sources

After six months, the high-recognition portfolios, on average, gained more value than the Dow and DAX markets and some big-name mutual funds.

He found eight such sustained periods, and saw that half of the 10 market sectors, on average, gained ground during those times; the others declined or were flat.

The home-building sector in the Standard & Poor's 500-stock index soared more than 31 percent in the quarter, while financial stocks, on average, gained more than 21 percent.

Thanks to the increased wind speeds there, the albatross has, on average, gained weight and bred more successfully, researchers report online today in Science.

African Americans, who were prescribed antidepressants, on average, gained the same weight (2.6 kg) as Whites taking the same class of medication, which was not significant (p = .534).534

Differences in baseline and last weight observation (end of study) were examined using paired t-test to determine if the different groups on average gained weight that was statistically significant from zero.

A visit to insiderScores.com and a quick lookup of Yahoo!'s ticker symbol "YHOO" in the iSC database would reveal that following a Koogle sale of stock, the company actually tacked on average gains of 36.1% in the following three months and 105.49% over the next six months!

The subjects were gaining the weight back despite the maintenance diet — on average, gaining back half of what they had lost — and the hormone levels offered a possible explanation.

Investors in the takeover targets mentioned above did well, on average gaining 58% this year.

In modern sedentary society, middle-aged men and women on average gain approximately one pound weight each year. 1 2 Resultantly, up to 28% of European men and up to 37% of European women are classified as obese (body mass index >30 kg/m).

In "Complex Calculations on Academics" (news article, July 16), you suggest that Edison's performance rating system is flawed because it relies on average gains made by students in all grade levels and all subjects, when an average could be misleadingly high by great gains in a couple of grades or subjects.