The phrase "earn score" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used in the context of earning points or achieving a certain level of success in a game, competition, or other activity. Example: The team's hard work and determination helped them earn a high score and ultimately win the championship.
This is not a hefty, powerful, blow-you-away merlot like those that earn scores of 90 points and up.
By depleting opponent's cards, students can earn scores for rank promotion.
Players earn scoring multipliers for playing several consecutive notes or phrases correctly, and by correctly completing marked phrases, players can earn Star Power which can be released for a higher scoring multiplier.
Thus, a small decline in an IQ-like score can have a profound impact for individuals that earn scores slightly below an arbitrary cutoff.
Even with inadequate preparation, he passed, though earning scores too low to be considered by most residency programs.
On the preliminary day of trials, Wilson's first competition since his injury, he looked solid in all six events, earning scores of 9.45 on still rings and 9.525 on pommel horse.
Twenty-three percent of the record 1.3 million 2007 graduates who took the ACT earned scores showing they were prepared to grapple with introductory college courses in four areas, up from 21percentt a year ago.
To date, 26 Long Island wines, both red and white, have earned scores of 90 to 94 points on Wine Spectator's 100-point scale, indicating an outstanding wine of superior character and style, said Thomas Matthews, executive editor of Wine Spectator magazine.
Each microfinance institution earned scores in four equally weighted categories scale, efficiency, portfolio risk and profitability.
The vehicles on the "worst" list all earned "good" ratings in frontal-offset testing, but earned scores of less than "good" for side impacts.
