Sentence examples for possibility to score from inspiring English sources

The QualSyst tool for quantitative studies is a validated generic checklist consisting 14 items with scores from zero to two and the possibility to score 'not applicable'.

To reduce observer workload, the possibility to scoring fewer nuclei to determine ERCC1-19q13 status was investigated.

Other possibilities to score heavily include catching the A column triple word scores by playing long words down from A1 or A10.

We had many possibilities to score.

Manchester United manager Louis van Gaal, speaking to BBC Sport: "I have said to the boys that until the first goal we played a very good away match with possibilities to score.

"But in the second half, we had some situations, some possibilities to score and draw level, and maybe the match could have changed.

It has been suggested that multi-scale health-status questionnaires should be used in their entirety and that the use of selected scales would, by taking them out of their context, compromise their reliability and validity and the possibility to compare scores across studies and with population norms [ 1].

In addition to the single scale scores there is the possibility to calculate summary scores: the Physical Health Summary Score is the same as the Physical Functioning Subscale, whereas to create the Psychosocial Health Summary Score, the mean is computed as the sum of the items divided by the number of items answered in the Emotional, Social, and School Functioning Subscales.

For example, we have the possibility to find rare scores online (also browsing the digital catalogues of several libraries), or to compare several recordings of the same piece using streaming services: they are invaluable resources that past generations could not use.

An important issue when implementing and testing a predictive method is the possibility to compute a reliability score of the prediction.

Our patient group had a relatively wide range of functional impairment, allowing the possibility to examine correlations with clinical scores.