The phrase "a score with which" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific score or result that is relevant to a particular context or situation.
Example: "The athlete achieved a score with which she qualified for the finals."
Alternatives: "a score that allows" or "a score enabling".
Burn your copy of Halloween Hits – David Lynch is here to provide you with a chilling score with which to soundtrack next week's celebration of all things creepy.
Based on the regression coefficients of the prediction model we developed a score chart with which outcome probabilities can easily be calculated.
The foundation is working with Harvard University to establish a scoring system with which to assess potential candidates.
Each obtained interaction consists of two proteins and a score with range between 150 and 999, which can quantify the likelihood that an interaction may occur.
The projection of each subjects waveform data onto a PC results in a set of discrete PC scores with which to compare the gait waveform patterns between subjects.
This week's mobile gaming news has E-A M-O-B-I-L-E making a big score with SCRABBLE, which is now available for download in North America and Europe.
We identified 400 primary CDS introns between 20 and 49 kbp, 38 between 50 and 99 kbp, and 8 >100 kbp in length, all with a IMEter score > 10, and several with a score >20, which suggests strong enhancement of expression.
She was also doing advance work on "Seussical," the Dr. Seuss musical with a score by Lynn Ahrens and Stephen Flaherty, which Ms. Marshall is choreographing and which is expected to open on Broadway in October.
A drug which has high correlation with a complex set receives a higher closeness score with disease, which also highly related to the same complex set.
