'examinee' is a correct and usable word in written English.
You can use it to refer to someone who is taking a test or exam. For example, "As an examinee, I was allowed to bring a few approved items into the testing room."
Sure enough: the null score.Back in 2009, one examinee hoping to stand out from the crowd wrote his essay in oracle-bone characters, an ancient script that was used in the Bronze Age.
But the judge told the examinee that "he needn't go into that," and Einstein and Morgenstern succeeded in quieting him down.
The obvious answer — so obvious that it practically goes without saying, and ought to make the examinee suspicious — is that bad people, or at least people who think and behave in ways most of us find abhorrent, make good art all the time.
Every examinee should be made to sit through the opening scene of Satyajit Ray's film The Middleman, where a brilliant student's plans for a career in the civil service are ended when his examiner is defeated by his handwriting and gives him an average mark.
Even "Mrs Schofield's GCSE", a piece of old-style Duffy ventriloquism in the voice of the cloth-eared and irony-deficient English teacher whose objection to another Duffy monologue had it banned from the curriculum for glorifying violence, takes flight and asks the examinee to do the impossible, and "explain how poetry / pursues the human like the smitten moon / above the weeping, laughing earth".
The examinees in Bihar, a largely rural state, were in the matriculating class, known as class ten.
To preserve the anonymity of the candidate and to ensure fairness in grading, examination papers were copied by clerks, examinees were identified by number only, and three examiners read each paper.
In his left hand Kuei holds an official seal (some say a bushel basket to measure the talents of examinees).
They must first pass an oral test of wine theory, in which examinees are expected to show encyclopedic knowledge of wine-growing regions and styles.
The Justice Ministry official who spoke on condition of anonymity denied that there was any arbitrary restriction on the number of successful examinees.
"They reneged on their promise to pass 60 to 70 percent of the examinees.
