The phrase "a large score for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing a significant achievement or result, often in relation to a game, test, or competition.
Example: "The team celebrated a large score for their performance in the championship match."
Alternatives: "a significant achievement for" or "a major win for".
The SVM or CRF classifier gives for each sentence an output score indicating the degree of being a spoken style, i.e., a large score for "spoken" and a small score for "written".
Another strategy is, given a target gene g ∈ G, to jointly estimate the scores s(t g) for all candidate regulators t ∈ T g simultaneously, with a method able to capture the fact that a large score for a candidate regulation (t g) is not needed if the apparent correlation between t and g is already explained by other, more likely regulations.
The objective of this work is to use a large score databank for the early identification of students with low performance and to identify course trends based on the mean of students' grades.
The visiting Englishman had hoped for a large score and plenty of home runs.
In its full glory, "Das Lied" is a big score for a large orchestra, and the Orchestra of St . Lukes could not tackle it without hiring dozens of extra players.
The single-player game requires users to answer a series of questions within a set time limit, receiving a progressively larger score for each correct answer - which has to be banked, of course.
A low Behavioral Rating Scale score was associated with a large z score for head circumference at birth (OR 2.4, 95% CI 1.2-4.8 1.2-4.8rd anderial base deficord(OR 1.2, 95% CI 1.01-1.4).
The wins over the latter two were particularly convincing; Australia amassed its largest score for the tour against Gloucestershire, making 7/774 declared before winning by an innings and 363 runs.
Britten decided that his work would commemorate the dead of both World Wars in a large-scale score for soloists, chorus, chamber ensemble and orchestra.
The large score difference for responsiveness in the pain associated with heat or exertion subscale indicates that this subscale reflects an important aspect of FD from the patient perspective that captures salient patient experiences.
The latter gives a score of zero for uniform stimuli – corresponding to human percepts of grey, black and white – and larger scores for SPDs with "narrower" peaks.
