The phrase "get a high score" is correct and commonly used in written English.
It is typically used when talking about achieving a high result or grade on a test, assignment, or competition. Example: "I studied hard all week to get a high score on my math exam."
"I didn't get a high score," he said, when it seemed that there wouldn't be any more words.
"Years ago, you could get up there and bounce, do some tricks, and you would get a high score," Daly said.
You might also get a high score if you are depressed, in which case your hypochon-driacal ideas might be secondary to your depression.
GT3 tricks you into thinking it is saving your progress by asking you to enter your name when you get a high score, but if you don't go to the top level and choose "save," your progress will be lost.
The open budget survey from the International Budget Partnership scores 100 countries on the availability and accessibility of key documents throughout the budgeting process – it is not enough to simply publish the final budget to get a high score.
You want to get a high score".
She said: "You can have five 30-day late payments on Visa but no debt and get a higher score than someone with no late payments and almost fully extended debt: that is, they owe $4,500 out of $5,000.
Players are ranked against all other trail blazers and can play the game over-and-over to get a higher score.
Basically, if you are passive and have no followers, you get a score of 0 (these are the Twitter bots that bring down the average), but if you have a lot of followers, follow only a few people and retweet a lot, you get a higher score.
And nobody says, 'Which of these two things should really exist?' But in games on Polygon they (commenters) still argue about what should get a higher score between Gone Home and the latest Call of Duty, even though that argument makes no sense".
In this case, the anomaly score is calculated from the logarithm of the raw BLASTX score, hence better BLASTX matches get a higher score.
