"excellence rate" is correct and usable in written English.
You could use it to refer to the rate at which a person or entity is able to achieve excellence in their performance, such as, "The company's excellence rate continues to increase every year."
Its BREEAM excellence rating means it will also contribute to UWS' commitment to 20% carbon reduction by 2014.
Second, Kiplinger and Forbes, two business publications, par excellence, rated anthropology as the worst undergraduate major for getting a job.
Non-operative management (NOM), as a primary treatment, was effective in 19 of 49 patients (38.8%), while operative management was effective in all 129 patients, with an excellence rating of 83.7% (108/129).
A sustainability assessment tool also acts as a driver for the uptake of sustainable pathways by recognizing excellence through their rating system and by creating a market demand for sustainable products and processes.
This preface is indeed a very conceited performance and the poem though in some passages of first-rate excellence is on the whole of very inferior execution".
In recognition of excellence, the best rated Fellow receives a 'Matthew Lukwiya Award.' This award is made in recognition of the outstanding leadership qualities, professional dedication, and selflessness exhibited by Dr Matthew Lukwiya (RIP), a physician then based at Lacor Hospital in Gulu district, Northern Uganda, who died while treating Ebola-infected patients in 2000.
Bits of ash on Madison... We immediately announce the institution of a new award for Excellence-or, at any rate, Prominence-in the field of Trendy Ecological Advertising.
The new Philip Merrill Environmental Center, named for a publisher who is a principal patron of the foundation, has received the highest rating for excellence from the United States Green Building Council, an industry group that sets standards for pro-environment construction.
One swallow may not make a summer, but the revelation that one scholar can make a world class university comes at a particularly embarrassing time for the rapidly burgeoning business of rating academic excellence.
