Sentence examples for absolutely score from inspiring English sources
In the initial survey, participants were asked to score their answers regarding clinical trial knowledge and access on a scale of 1 to 5, from "Not at all" (score 1) to "Absolutely" (score 5) (Fig. 2).
The questionnaire had 5-point Likert scale: absolutely agree (score = 100), almost agree (score = 75 ), neutral (score = 50), almost disagree (score = 25) and strongly disagree (score = 0).
'DIDO AND AENEAS' This work by Purcell has all you want in an opera: a tragic love affair, aided by well-meaning friends and sabotaged by dark supernatural forces; comic choruses and a drunken sailor's dance; counterfeit deities who further the witches' plan to bring Dido to grief, all set to an absolutely magnificent score that clocks in at under an hour.
Of note, only a 0 (not needed) or 6 (absolutely necessary) score was given a categorical description.
"It was nice to see Pav score, absolutely," Trottier said.
The other thing that's really important about Richard is that he will know the score absolutely inside out".
"My focus is now very much on the upcoming season in England and I'm absolutely determined to score as many runs as possible," Pietersen said yesterday.
Sensing his improvement, the crowd roared him on to the platform for his final slightly lower tariff dive, a three and a half somersault with tuck that he absolutely nailed to score 89.10.
That is quite a difficult thing to do but on the other side we only brought him on because we want to use him so that means when he is on the pitch he is absolutely allowed to score goals, to prepare situations and to make crosses like Trent [Alexander-Arnold] did, for example.
"There were a lot of things building up through the last couple of years, my grandpa passing away last year and Dad, it's the anniversary of [his death] that coming up as well, so I'm absolutely delighted to score it in this New Year's Test match at such an iconic venue".
Dion Dublin on Final Score: "Absolutely nowhere near a red card.
