The phrase "attendant scoring" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to evaluations, assessments, or competitions where scoring is performed by an attendant or judge.
Example: "The event will feature attendant scoring to ensure that all participants are evaluated fairly and consistently."
Alternatives: "judge scoring" or "official scoring".
Romney's typically low-key presence in town is more conspicuous this summer, mainly because of the attendant scores of campaign reporters and camera crews, but residents here, like New Yorkers, are deliberately unfazed by the prospect of celebrity or political fame.
The men were saying it was nice and warm because they heated it, but I'm so small that it got so cold for me". 3. BRENDA RICCI, 30, Astoria, Queens Real life: Bathroom attendant, Scores On "Law and Order" (10 p.m. Wednesday, NBC): Stabbed with an ice pick at the Central Park Boat House.
These results can be viewed via the web and include FDRs, the proteins identified with scores and coverage maps, and peptides identified for each protein with attendant peptide scores.
If you don't sit in the back, there are still ways to make your flight attendant's day and thereby score better service.
On Wednesday morning, The New York Times scored an interview with runaway JetBlue flight attendant Steven Slater in the elevator of the Upper East Side apartment building where he's been staying.
Southwest Airlines scored a similar hit with a video of flight attendant David Holmes rapping safety instructions.
We examine significant works in this evolving canon, studying both the score and attendant computer programs as models for new compositions.
In 1988, a flight attendant was killed and scores of passengers were injured when an Aloha Airlines Boeing 737 suffered a 20-foot rupture in its fuselage during a flight in Hawaii.
One poor sap was afraid to break a date with his girlfriend but escaped to the popcorn stand to press the attendant for a first-half score.
At 7 p.m., meeting inside Central Park, at 103rd Street and Central Park West, (212) 252-4531, newyorkclassical.org; free; a $10 donation is suggested for the workshops.20100812 'Phantom of the Opera' (Sunday and Thursday) Yes, it's Gaston Leroux's story, but it doesn't have Andrew Lloyd Webber's score — or the attendant Broadway prices.
