'along the scale' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe movement or progression that moves up and down, or increasing and decreasing, along a continuum. For example: "We have observed a gradual decrease in customer satisfaction ratings along the scale."
Where along the scale will your review fall?
Farther along the scale is Fifteen, a restaurant started by Jamie Oliver, a television chef.
I wonder how far along the scale of moral degeneration Zweig would judge America to be in its current state.
So, a green new deal is essentially a mobilization, along the scale of World War II, to tackle.
Startups may be generously armed with venture capital but they have nothing along the scale of, say, Vanguard's war chest.
The lower the standard deviation, the closer data points tend to be to the mean, and higher means people's political views are spread further out along the scale.
whether conjunct (i.e., by step along the scale) or disjunct (by leaps); and the use of different types of scales or modes.
"Then you say 'Pretty please.' But if they don't respond to carrots, you have to move a little more along the scale that has carrots on one end and sticks on the other.
Plus, some of the records that contain those tunes — like "Lucky Strikes" (1964), "Lucky Meets Tommy and Friends" (1965) and "Home Comin' " (1973) — are all somewhere along the scale of cultish to obscure.
At an indefinable point along the scale of Disney's triumph (and he cannot be alone in this regard, among the great barons of American success), the perfectionist impulse was warped into a compulsion.
However, most multi-scale studies choose observational scales using criteria unrelated to how metrics quantify along the scale continuum; scale choice is either arbitrary or via orders of resource selection irrespective of potential among-scale differences in mean or variation.
