The phrase "a ratings at" is not correct in English.
It seems to be a grammatical error, possibly a mix-up between singular and plural forms.
Example: "The show received a rating at an all-time high this week."
Alternatives: "a rating of" or "ratings for".
The bond-rating agency Moody's made itself famous for giving subprime mortgage backed securities triple-A ratings at the peak of the housing bubble.
However, it must be noted that the olanzapine cohort tended to have lower CGI-A ratings at baseline (CGI-A ≥ 3: Olz 73.3%, Ris 81.9%, Hal 80.3%).
Whether this is the sign of an increasingly enlightened TV audience, or the death of a ratings-at-any cost attitude, there is no denying Jerry Springer's influence on tabloid television.
Choose a company with an 'A' ratings or better according to at least two ratings services.
I knew on the day that I accepted my job at CNN that a ratings victory at 8pm was going to be a formidable challenge.
But instead of using a Hot-Or-Notesque stream outfitsito to gather ratings, StyleHop offers a series of social games, each of which ask for a few ratings at a time so users don't get bored.
There were no signs of a ratings crisis at the X Factor's press launch at the Mayfair hotel in central London, where Cowell made a surprise 50-second appearance to celebrate the "fresh" look of his decade-old show.
On the other hand were dire assessments from Rodney Clark, a ratings executive at Standard & Poor's, who said its A-minus rating for A.I.G. was dependent on "extraordinary government support".
In 2005, for instance, Goldman hired Shin Yukawa, a ratings expert at Fitch, who later worked with the bank's mortgage unit to devise the Abacus investments.
C9 A Ratings Dive at VH1 The MTV programming president, Brian Graden, has been brought in to resuscitate the music channel VH1.
Many of NBC's affiliated stations are taking a ratings beating at 11 p.m. and blame low viewership of the Leno show, which leads into those newscasts.
