The phrase "a ratings from" is not correct in English.
It should be "a rating from" or "ratings from" depending on the context. You can use it when referring to a single rating or multiple ratings given by a source or organization.
Example: "I received a rating from the review committee that highlighted my strengths."
Alternatives: "a score from" or "feedback from".
Both have "A" ratings from the N.R.A.
Bravest of all were Manchin and Toomey, both risking their "A" ratings from the NRA to follow their consciences.
Bravest of all were Manchin and Toomey, both risking their "A" ratings from the NRA to follow their consciences". Dana Milbank in The Washington Post.
Expanded background checks wouldn't have saved our loved ones, but still we came to support the bipartisan proposal from two senators, both with "A" ratings from the NRA -- a common-sense proposal supported by 90 percent of Americans.
Senators Joe Manchin of West Virginia and Mark Warner of Virginia, Democrats with "A" ratings from the National Rifle Association, have both said it is time to talk about restrictions on gun sales and ownership.
They called in particular on Catholic lawmakers, naming the House speaker, John A. Boehner, and Representative Paul D. Ryan of Wisconsin, both Republicans, as well as Senators Joe Donnelly of Indiana and Heidi Heitkamp of North Dakota, both Democrats, who they said have "A" ratings from the National Rifle Association, to stand up to the gun lobby.
Mr. Blunt pointed to New York Life's triple-A ratings from each of the big rating agencies and said the company had $30 billion in life insurance reserves on people over the age of 65, and $5 billion in reserves on individual annuities.
While five countries have perfect, triple-A ratings from all three ratings agencies Germany, France, Austria, the Netherlands and Finland Greece currently has an A- rating from S&P and Fitch with negative outlooks, along with the A2 rating from Moody's.
Underwriters expect single-A ratings from Moody's Investors Service Inc. and the Standard & Poor's Corporation.
San Antonio holds triple-A ratings from all three major ratings agencies.
During his first decade in Congress, Mr. Gore steadfastly opposed gun restrictions, winning "A" or "A-" ratings from the N.R.A. in three of his first five campaigns.
