The phrase "a given score" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific score that has been assigned or established in a particular context, such as assessments or evaluations.
Example: "In the final exam, students must achieve at least a given score to pass the course."
Alternatives: "a specified score" or "an assigned score".
The number of questions a student must answer correctly to receive a given score changes from year to year, depending on whether the questions are harder or easier.
I would argue that the orchestrator's crafty magic is perhaps best appreciated from the pit below the stage — by musicians who thrill (or despair, as the case may well be) to a given score night after night.
can be seen as the ratio of the difference between a given score and the first score, and the difference between their ranks.
The distinct θ 1 and θ ERS traits reflect the influence each trait has on the propensity toward selecting a given score category.
Commonly used methods for predicting fracture risk such as dual energy X-ray absorptiometry and fracture risk assessment tools are helpful in patients with type 2 diabetes mellitus, but underestimate the absolute fracture risk for a given score.
More importantly, ratings assume utility to be a cardinal construct such that a given score measures the same utility across individuals and a given difference in score is associated with the same difference in utility under all circumstances.
The discrete method is slightly faster and, for a given scoring accuracy, more flexible than the tabular sampling method.
This score uses the MD between pairs of residues, as defined by a given scoring matrix.
Alignment algorithms find optimum alignments and maximum alignment scores S of two or more sequences for a given scoring system.
Besides heuristic approaches, methods that identify optimal sub-structures with respect to a given scoring function are also available.
Upon any failure, local dynamic programming is then performed to obtain the optimal alignment under a given scoring scheme.
