Sentence examples for bad scoring from inspiring English sources

The Sun called it an "F- Word Rant," but it must have worked: he's now a Sunderland striker, and he's not doing too bad, scoring 15 goals in 25 league appearances.

Four times as a professional, in fact, if we must count the parody of bad scoring that was the shameful Timothy Bradley Jr. decision exactly six months prior in the same MGM Grand Arena.

We aim here at a more systematic exploration by first defining a grammar to generate possible IR functions up to a certain length (the length being related to the number of elements, variables and operations, involved in a function), and second by relying on IR heuristic constraints to prune the search space and filter out bad scoring functions.

Is 12.94 a good time in the 110-meter hurdles or a bad score in the men's high bar?

Among the worst cases are South European "cradles of democracy," Greece and Italy, which receive shockingly bad scores from the World Economic Forum.

That meant that a few people got great scores, many people got average scores and a few people got bad scores.

In terms of premiums, Mr. Wilson said, a consumer with a very bad score might pay twice as much annually as a person with a very good score.

If you come in with a bad score you just whisper it to the chief sparrow and he records a more respectable number against your name.

Shooting a bad score in the last round of a golf tournament is nothing in comparison to what other people go through," he said afterwards.

When the music of Gilbert and Sullivan came out of copyright in 1962, Michael Winner recruited Barry to transform The Mikado into The Cool Mikado, a staggeringly bad film starring Stubby Kaye and Frankie Howerd with a staggeringly bad score.

For parents, the anxiety derives from fears that a bad score could derail their child's future, but also from a social competitiveness for a child to score above the coveted 90-percent level.