The phrase "a big score of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a significant achievement or a large amount of something, often in a context related to success or points in a game.
Example: "After months of hard work, the team celebrated a big score of 100 points in the championship."
Alternatives: "a large amount of" or "a significant total of".
No; CNN sucks as in sitting on the shag carpeting the day after Halloween, assimilating in broad daylight what seemed a big score of dazzling sugar swag but which, really, is just a pile of bright, cellophane wrapped junk.
A BIG score of <12 points suggests a mortality of <5%, whereas a cut-off of >26 points corresponds to a mortality of >50%.
Pujara and Kohli then put India on course for a healthy first-innings total, and when the latter was dismissed, Dhoni came in to help steer the home side to the close and the prospect of a big score on the second day.
"A big score on day three from either of those two batsmen should take the game away from Northants".
In his first four years in office he produced four Christmas carols for the Chapel Royal, two pieces for the queen's birthday, a smaller one for Prince Charles's 60th and a big score for the anniversary of the end of World War II.
It was a big score for Vincent O'Brien, the Wizard of Tipperary, who trains both Alleged and The Minstrel.
Next door live Sandra and Paul (a Wall Street wheeler-dealer working on a big score), both of whom long to make enough money to be able to move across the river and live the Manhattan high life.
"We missed a big score from one of the top six, which was the difference in the two teams".
But after the film gets music and a big score and all of the other scenes are woven into it, it becomes a much bigger tapestry -- a much bigger story and a much richer story.
Social technology startup Syncapse this morning announced a big score with the appointment of Rob Burgess to the company's Board of Directors.
Still, for bettors looking to make a big score, there are plenty of esteemed names to chose from at 100/1, including John Banville, Paul Auster, William H. Gass, Julian Barnes, Ian McEwan, and Cormac McCarthy.
