Sentence examples for common scores from inspiring English sources

The most common scores measure the shape similarity, either by the cross-correlation coefficient (Volkmann and Hanein, 1999) or by quantifying the deviation of coarse models (Birmanns and Wriggers, 2007).

Given the absence of analysis meeting all four 'gold standard' criteria of the most common scores, our review established that a single, properly developed, validated, reliable, and responsive PROM is lacking.

This study examined three common scores, namely the RPA, the GPA, and the BS-BM, as well as four new scores incorporating biological or breast-specific parameters: the breast RPA, the breast GPA, Le Scodan's score, and the P1PS.

The evaluation of the most common scores of psychological and neuropsychological function showed a generally better intellectual profile in control and KP subjects compared with ESRD plus T1D and KD patients.

Three to nothing was a common score on Wednesday.

So the result was down five for minus 500, a common score achieved in an uncommon way.

The Cruz campaign pegged his voting percentage at fifty-five per cent, which seems to be the most common score that the campaign gives out.

Dagworthy says that "sugaring" is a common score-settler in men's prisons, too, along with inmates creating a knife by using a cigarette lighter to melt the handle of a toothbrush and then mount a razor blade.

Strauss's Capriccio Prelude and the original chamber version of Schoenberg's Verklärte Nacht make obvious concert companion pieces, not only because of their common scoring for string sextet, but also for their shared musical idiom.

Lameness is generally assessed by subjective methods, based on the observation of the animal's behaviour, using numerical rating scales (NRSs) – the most common scoring system – and visual analogue scales (VASs).

If there was a disagreement in the scoring, a common score was agreed upon through discussion.