The phrase "a full score of" is correct and usable in written English.
It is often used as a poetic or literary way of expressing a quantity of twenty, especially when referring to a group or collection of things. Example: The library had a full score of old and rare books that had been carefully preserved for generations.
A New Version "All that remained of Stein's version," Mr. Platt said, "was a full score of the symphony, with some annotations about instrumentation and cueing.
They chart Sibelius's struggle against illness and disillusion, and it is fitting – if sad – that he burned sketches (perhaps even a full score) of a projected eighth symphony because it failed to meet his exacting standards, and published virtually no new music during the final 30 years of his long life.
Quality index ranged from 15 to 18 mean = 18.3 with a full score of 28, indicating a moderate quality.
On the sucrose preference test, a full score of 10 points was given to >95% sucrose preference; <50% was 0. Each 5% increase was 1 point.
More than 45% for the OE% was a full score of 7, <1% was 0, and 1 20% was 1 point.
THEM Anime Reviews gave it a full score of 5 out of 5 stars.
Morricone's work on The Hateful Eight marks the first time Tarantino has commissioned a full score for one of his movies, rather than relying on previously existing music.
The reduction of a full score to fit the scope of the piano is called a piano score.
It's sad Morricone didn't compose a full score; too much of the soundtrack is taken up with deliberately anachronistic musical selections and music Morricone wrote for earlier projects.
For each item comparisons are made with regard to the percentage of patients that report a full score versus the percentage of patients that report a less than maximum score.
Each part receives a 2-point score (accuracy and placement), for a total of 20 possible points, and thus a possible full score of 20.
