The phrase "a completed score" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to music, sports, or any situation where a score or result has been finalized or achieved.
Example: "After weeks of practice, the musicians finally presented a completed score at the concert."
Alternatives: "a finalized score" or "an accomplished score".
The group that had completed an iBSc scored higher (238.4 "completed iBSc" students versus 234.0 "not completed ", score range 145.2 to 272.3 out of 300).
As one listen made clear, this was not a collection of leftovers or B-side material but a complete score of first-rate songs.
The show was later titled Fine and Dandy, and became the first successful Broadway musical to feature a complete score by a female composer, running for over 250 performances.
An Englishman in his mid-40s, he readies himself, his aluminum music stand holding a complete score of Sergei Prokofiev's "Romeo and Juliet," not the standard subway saxophonist's fare.
It amasses and crunches data from its own proprietary sources, and from a huge range of open government and third-party firms to derive a complete score for different products.
The Third Symphony sketches were elaborated by the composer Anthony Payne into a complete score in 1998.
Senators seemed to be laying traps Thursday to justify their opposition, with one easy line of reasoning being that McConnell seems intent to act on the legislation without a complete score from the Congressional Budget Office.
Three days after the event, he surprised the producer with a complete score for a dramatic movie Spiegel was planning to make called "The Swimmer," based on a John Cheever story.
This style was in contrast to more typical means of composing, such as providing musicians with a complete score or, as was more common for improvisational jazz, providing the musicians with a chord progression or series of harmonies.
