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The phrase "a score from" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a numerical value or rating, often in contexts like sports, tests, or evaluations.
Example: "The team received a score from the judges that reflected their performance."
Alternatives: "a rating from" or "a mark from".
Exact(60)
"Getting a score from Vienna could take months.
They deserved a score from those phases of play.
That is not just wrong, it is a score from Mars.
"We have a score from Vicarage Road…" the PA announcer shrieked.
These are weighted to give a score from 1 (most peaceful) to 5 (most violent).
"Klout would see that, and I would get a score from my post on your wall".
The women were awaiting a score from that game Saturday night, when word came of the shootout.
Mr. Boulez was eventually persuaded to commission a score from Mr. Xenakis for his Domaine Musical concerts in 1963.
In most Western music thematic transformation is the engine that moves a score from start to finish.
Full of languid, tactile close-ups and overlaid with a score from Tindersticks, it's a slow-burning sensory delight.
Obtaining a score from the major credit reporting bureaus that calculate them typically costs up to $15.95 for each score.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com