People are usually prepared to accept a spread of investment that covers different risk levels, providing they average out at the level of risk sought.
»Annual salaries among its workforce of 6,608 averaged out to around £27,000.
Financial and business terms. 2012.
average out to sth — average out at/to sth ► to equal a particular rate or amount, based on an average that is calculated over a period of time: »People are usually prepared to accept a spread of investment that covers different risk levels, providing they average… … Financial and business terms
average out (at something) — ˌaverage ˈout (at sth) derived to result in an average amount over a period of time or when several things are considered • The cost should average out at about £6 per person. • Sometimes I pay, sometimes he pays it seems to average out (= result … Useful english dictionary
average out — UK US average out Phrasal Verb with average({{}}/ˈævərɪdʒ/ verb [T] ► [T] to calculate the average of a set of numbers or amounts: »To calculate any profit, the final level of the index will be averaged out over the past 12 months. »This is the… … Financial and business terms
average out at/to sth — ► to equal a particular rate or amount, based on an average that is calculated over a period of time: »People are usually prepared to accept a spread of investment that covers different risk levels, providing they average out at the level of risk … Financial and business terms
average something out (at something) — ˌaverage sthˈout (at sth) derived to calculate the average of sth Main entry: ↑averagederived … Useful english dictionary
average — av|e|rage1 W2S2 [ˈævərıdʒ] adj 1.) the average amount is the amount you get when you add together several quantities and divide this by the total number of quantities ▪ The age of the candidates ranged from 29 to 49 with an average age of 37. ▪… … Dictionary of contemporary English
cop-out — n excuse, dodge, evasion, fraud, pretence, pretext, alibi COLLOQ. get out, shirking, passing the buck * * * ˈ ̷ ̷ ˌ ̷ ̷ noun ( s) Etymology: cop out, verb (herein) 1. : an excuse for copping out … Useful english dictionary
go — 1 verb past tense went, past participle gone, 3rd person singular present tense goes TO MOVE AWAY FROM THE SPEAKER 1 LEAVE SOMEWHERE (I) to leave a place to go somewhere else; depart: I wanted to go, but Anna wanted to stay. | It s late; I must… … Longman dictionary of contemporary English
wait — wait1 W1S1 [weıt] v ▬▬▬▬▬▬▬ 1¦(not go/start something)¦ 2¦(something has not happened)¦ 3 wait a minute/second/moment etc 4 somebody can t wait/can hardly wait 5 something can/can t wait 6 wait and see 7 wait until/till ... 8 be waiting (for… … Dictionary of contemporary English
sit — W1S1 [sıt] v past tense and past participle sat [sæt] present participle sitting ▬▬▬▬▬▬▬ 1¦(in a chair etc)¦ 2¦(objects/buildings etc)¦ 3¦(do nothing)¦ 4¦(committee/parliament etc)¦ 5¦(meeting)¦ 6¦(animal/bird)¦ 7¦(look after)¦ … Dictionary of contemporary English
