The phrase "a bad ranking" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the position or score of something, typically in a competitive context, indicating that it is not favorable.
Example: "The team received a bad ranking in the tournament, which was disappointing for all the players."
Alternatives: "poor ranking" or "low ranking".
Institutions argue that research methods were never explained, and others claim that they felt coerced into participation at the risk of receiving a bad ranking.
ORFs with a bad ranking value (arbitrary but consistent cutoff for all comparisons) for any two of these three parameters were considered as false positives and discarded.
If you are in a bad ranking and you happen to pick up a nice item (like a Bullet Bill or Starman), don't wait until you catch up to the other racers to use it because chances are one of two things will happen.
For example, LIWC 2007, is among the most popular sentiment methods in the social network context and obtained a bad rank position in comparison with other datasets.
Each lesson is divided into six parts, and the player is given ranked with either a letter grade from A to E or simply a "bad" rank for each part depending on how well the lesson is performed.
Even well-known websites that rely a lot on search have a pretty bad rank: Airbnb gets a 48/100, and Vimeo only gets 31.
The 2009-10 Bulls were not a bad defensive team, ranking 11th in the league with 105.3 points allowed per 100 possessions.
"A bad TiP report ranking is like a bad report card, even if countries profess not to care, they don't like it.
I've done it and it's a pretty bad mistake, ranks with assuming a woman is pregnant," said reader Peter Viles.
People like to watch videos, and, in a bad economy, the ranks of do-it-yourselfers and would-be MacGyvers are swelling.
The worst thing that can happen to an info-product business is to get a bad review that ranks higher for its keywords than reputation resources it does control.
