Sentence examples for to understand the average from inspiring English sources

He seems to understand the average person's life even if he is anything but average.

The purpose of this estimate is to understand the average productivity of various social groups of households in India.

CEO's need some kind of training on how to understand the average, working American.

To understand Goodreads as an author, what works and what doesn't, you have to understand the average demographic of the site, which is adult female, many with college age kids and surprisingly, a whopping 81% of them are Caucasian.

First, although it is important to understand the average characteristics of a patient population, the focus in the physician-patient encounter is the patient and not his/her sociodemographic group.

A Culture of Corruption is a profound and sympathetic attempt to understand the dilemmas average Nigerians face every day as they try to get ahead--or just survive--in a society riddled with corruption.

NMR spectroscopy was used to understand the ensemble averaged conformational and dynamic features of backbone amide groups within disordered Nup153 in the absence and presence of Importin-β and to generate a conformational ensemble using the sample-and-select approach.

Democrats quickly pounced on the anecdote, citing it as another example of what they say is Mr. Romney's inability to understand the concerns of average Americans.

The debate's first question addressed whether Ms. Whitman's wealth would make it difficult for her to understand the plight of average Californians.

Even a classification of different types of interactions in such a population is difficult and of limited value to understand the change in average fitness.

To understand the dependency between the average clustering coefficient and t, we computed all graphs with thresholds t ranging from 0.34--which is the average similarity between all molecules in the set--to 1. Surprisingly, there is a local maximum at t = 0.46 with an average clustering coefficient of 0.9834 (s. Fig. 11).