The phrase "an important grade" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a grade that holds significant value or impact, such as in an academic context.
Example: "Achieving an important grade in this course will greatly enhance your chances of getting into a good university."
Alternatives: "a crucial mark" or "a significant score."
They opposed "the loss of an important grade II listed building" that is "an irreplaceable resource".
The report says some teachers have admitted using the system speculatively if their pupils' results fall just below an important grade boundary.
President Bush defended the law on Monday and how his administration enacted it, saying third graders -- an important grade watched by educators -- have been reading and doing math better in the two years it has been in place.
There may be an important grade of underdiagnosis of exacerbations [ 16], particularly in the cases of mild-moderate COPD.
School-based yoga may also help students cope with negative life events, like troubles at home or getting a low grade in an important class.
It is therefore important, in clinical practice but also in preclinical animal experiments, to include these clinical signs in the assessment of RV function or failure, in addition to functional RV parameters.> In clinical practice, exercise capacity is used as an important guide to grade the severity of heart failure and as a prognostic indicator.
Although work is important, grade 5 is a fun and great year.
Most important grade 3 toxicities were as follows: nausea, vomiting, and diarrhoea (6%).
"With arts and sciences, it depends on whether your study is directly related to the work you want to do," says Sheila Curran, president of Curran Career Consulting in Providence, R.I. "The more you have relevant work experience in a particular area, the less important grades are.
It has been shown that breast cancer histologic grade provides an important prognosis information, with grade 1 tumors showing a low risk of recurrence as opposed to grade 3 tumors harboring a high risk of recurrence.
NICHOLAS LEMANN: The high school transcript is rightly important — grades in high school predict grades in college better than anything else.
