Sentence examples for on average to increase from inspiring English sources
The estate agents surveyed expect prices across Britain, on average, to increase by 2.2% over the coming year and by 4.4% in each of the next five years.
Such compounds, known as "enhanced efficiency fertilizers" have been shown on average to increase efficiency, reduce runoff and emissions, and increase yields but they have variable results and are not extensively used.
Rics added: "It seems that recent price rises are going to continue unabated". The estate agents surveyed expect prices across Britain, on average, to increase by 2.2% over the coming year and by 4.4% in each of the next five years.
This massive cost-shifting is estimated, on average, to increase family insurance premiums by about $1,000 a year.
Primarily, the qualities of the models appear on average to increase somewhat.
These analyses indicate that although acquisition of an extra chromosome leads on average to twofold increases in mRNA levels of the duplicated genes, a large and statistically significant number of proteins do not increase proportionally with copy number.
Analysis of population structure showed that the logarithm of the data likelihood (Ln P (D)) on average continued to increase with increasing numbers of assumed subpopulations (K) from 2 to 20 with exception of the depression at K4, K13 and K17.
In contrast the levels of GH appear on average to be considerably increased by PEG treatment as shown in the twelve week RCT [ 7], the uncontrolled extension [ 8] and by two small non-randomised studies [ 16, 19].
Students who reported decreasing attitude scores on the CAS tended to also report a decrease in attitude toward biology; students who reported an increase in attitude toward comics tended, on average, to show an increase in attitude toward biology.
One major literature review found that a 10percentt hike in the minimum wage leads, on average, to a 4percentt increase in prices at companies affected.
Nitroxide partitioning is shown to lead on average to a limited increase of the polymerization rate without significantly affecting the average polymer properties.
