The phrase "a difficulty value" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing the level of challenge or complexity associated with a task, problem, or game.
Example: "In this game, each level has a difficulty value that determines how challenging it will be for players."
Alternatives: "a challenge rating" or "a complexity score."
The most leniently scored item was item 205 (gap filling), with a difficulty value of -1.71.
In the static test, the most harshly scored item was item 238 (following instructions), with a difficulty value of.77.
Berki's score of 15.958 beat Smith's 15.775 after both were awarded a difficulty value of 6.9, Smith having elected to display a 'safe' routine rather than his hardest.
If a user indicated that a given item had a difficulty-value D and a resolution-time T, then we labeled the SAD documents associated to that item with a difficulty D and a time T only when: i) the documents had not been labeled before, or ii) the documents had been labeled before with lower values.
A functioning item with a higher item difficulty value, however, would be more difficult for a person to respond with a more frequent or severe response (e.g., "very much") to the function or activity described in that item.
A symptom item with a higher item difficulty value as modeled is said to be more 'difficult' to not occur (i.e., easier to occur).
In other word, an item with higher difficulty value is easier to occur in this case.
Her difficulty value gives her a numerical head start before her music even begins.
"That's a fall against apparatus," the commentator explained, "and execution is a big deal if you haven't got the high difficulty value".
Because, if anyone truly understands the difficulty, value and cost of uniting many around a single goal – guess what?
Douglas does not have the highest difficulty value, but she makes up for it with her "Flying Squirrel" style of execution.
