The phrase "a score on a" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to assessments, tests, or evaluations, typically referring to a numerical result or grade achieved.
Example: "She was thrilled to receive a score on a standardized test that exceeded her expectations."
Alternatives: "a grade on a" or "a mark on a".
Under the Martin-Quinn method, justices receive a score on a one-dimensional scale that runs from liberal to conservative, with negative values representing liberal justices and positive values representing conservative ones.
A score on a band scale of one to nine is reported for each skill, and as an overall band score.
In a legal dispute involving a corporate client (which he declines to name) and the United States attorney's office, he gave all the possible outcomes a score on a scale from zero (one misdemeanor count) to 100 (multiple felony charges including several specific, severe felonies).
He gave each employee a score on a scale of 1 to 10.
Matías Gustavo added a score on a counterattack in the 82nd minute.
Against Boston College, he broke two tackles and threw for a score on a 55-yard heave just before halftime.
The contractor would then give the agency a "score," somewhat like a score on a mortgage application, indicating the degree of confidence in a given traveler's identity.
Finally, teachers should be judged on evidence of improvement in students' work through the year — instead of a score on a bubble test in May.
"You're never going to beat England by more than a score, on a great day possibly two, so you know it's got to be an 80-minute performance," he said.
CLEMSON 24, B.C. 14 Tajh Boyd ran for the go-ahead touchdown in the fourth quarter, and defensive end Vic Beasley followed with a score on a fumble recovery to keep No. 3 Clemson, hosting Boston College, undefeated.
And shouldn't we honor these sheepskins, particularly if we cannot reliably distinguish on the basis of a score on a bar exam between those who went for three years to Yale Law School and those who enrolled in Dr. Khan's free online course in legal thinking and practice?
