Sentence examples for form of ratings from inspiring English sources
Where once there were limited, discreetly shelved selections of what Victorians termed "unmentionables," there is now a welter of choices offered in displays so unabashedly raunchy they practically call out for some form of ratings system or, at the minimum, parental controls.
(He wrote Spike Lee's "Get on the Bus" and then worked on two television series, "A Different World" and "New York Undercover".) He captures the insults, veiled and open, that pass between white and black executives, while acknowledging that money -- in the form of ratings -- matters more than race (more than anything).
Taking the form of ratings and reviews, completed works, photos, income reports, etc.
Individuals create a digital footprint while using web services to organise trips, i.e. to search, book and share their opinions in the form of ratings, textual reviews, photographs, etc.
There is a form of ratings which are called star ratings, which are based mainly on econometrically-adjusted estimates of the performance of the providers, taking account of the caseload and the state of the local labour market and other factors.
Sarah Coyne also made the observation that while video games, TV shows and movies may come with warnings about content in the form of ratings, books do not.
The public spat quickly metastasized from a tussle about turnout to an argument about the Trump administration's willingness to lie about matters both inconsequential and easily fact-checked, and its disdain for inconvenient statistics, whether in the form of approval ratings or the official unemployment rate.
We observe that, while we may lack the information in numerical ratings, we sometimes have additional auxiliary data in the form of binary ratings.
Fleet also wants to give them more transparency in the form of reviews, ratings, and shipment tracking.
It basically exists in the form of Uber driver ratings.
The real winner was, as always, the N.F.L. itself, which reaped the benefits of all the draft buzz in the form of great television ratings, writes Richard Deitsch of SI.com.
