"band score" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is commonly used in the context of academic testing and scoring, particularly in standardized tests like IELTS or TOEFL. Example: "The student received a band score of 7 on the IELTS test, indicating a high level of proficiency in English."
A score on a band scale of one to nine is reported for each skill, and as an overall band score.
But Asphalt was at its best in its finale, Goran Bregovic's "Champagne," a freewheeling, high-energy band score in which virtuosity, playfulness, compositional ingenuity and sheer visceral power mingle.
In fact, they were more concerned with the band score, since the overall band score could be compensated very easily by performing well in other modules.
That student could not achieve the half band score even after having repeated the test twice.
For instance, if they successfully achieved the overall score, they would underperform in one band score, as they could not achieve the required minimum score in that module.
One of the students commented as follows: It's like hit and miss, if you get the overall score you are happy and feel satisfied but how about if you cannot get the band score, you will repeat the test and sometimes you fail in another module or you get the band score but you fail in the overall one.
The band scored hits in England almost immediately, with songs like "Rock This Town" and "Stray Cat Strut".
(Sisario) WHEATUS (Tomorrow) Seven years after this cheeky Long Island power-pop band scored a minor novelty hit with its Weezeresque "Teenage Dirtbag," it soldiers on.
(Sisario) WHEATUS (Saturday) Seven years after this cheeky Long Island power-pop band scored a minor novelty hit with its Weezeresque "Teenage Dirtbag," it soldiers on.
Signed to Epic in 1967, the band scored its first charting single with the raucous "Dance to the Music" in 1968.
Despite the antipathy, the band scored a couple of radio-friendly hits (notably "Far Behind") and later signed to Madonna's ill-fated label.
