The phrase "a major score for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate a significant achievement or advantage gained in a particular situation.
Example: "Winning the championship was a major score for the team, boosting their morale and reputation."
Alternatives: "a significant win for" or "a big achievement for".
This is a major score for the touchy-feely team in the Parent Wars that boil under the surface of so much forcedly polite brunch table interaction (Do you breast-feed? How much? Where? Reject all trans fats? Brush your hair? Ever?) I have a reputation now for being against breast-feeding, pro-separation, pro-makeup and pretty mean-spirited, generally.
"This is a major score for us in terms of her arrest," said Gerald Rose, the supervisor of the F.B.I.-New York Police Department Joint Asian Organized Crime Squad, workedwithed withethe federal immigration service to investigate the case against Ms. Cheng.
A 2008 move into China would be a major score for the popular Apple device, as the country has a massive population of cell-phone users.
Considering the company did $2.4 billion in food sales last year, and 60percentt of this was via mobile ordering, the integration is a major score for the Apple Pay platform.
Either way, this disc would be a major score for any clever DJ looking for something to make the old-school electro geeks scratch their heads.
On the field -- where it matters most -- Manziel is a major score for the Browns, a team that has gotten the most of its career starts from former No. 1 overall pick Tim Couch.
Pietersen continued his run without a major score on tour by haplessly mis-sweeping for a simple catch looped to slip.
Although he composed prolifically up to the end of his life in almost all forms (he never found the right opera libretto), he was rarely satisfied with his own facility, often keeping aside his major scores for a long period before presenting them to the public: the Violin Concerto (completed 1844) was six years in the making and the oratorio Elijah (completed 1846) nearly eight.
Smith, a tough competitor who died in 1970, had scored a major scoop, for which he won the1964 Pulitzer Prize.
At the initial visit a "General Symptom Score" (GSS) and a "Major Symptom Score" (MSS) is calculated for each patient using frequency, intensity, and severity of each symptom (Table 3 and 4).
However the major score had been for Webber's crew, who took the maximum 25 points after 185 laps and who were, even after the penalties, still more than a minute up on the second-placed Audi.
