The phrase "rated grade" is not commonly used in written English and may cause confusion.
It could be used in contexts where you are discussing a specific grade that has been evaluated or assessed, but it is not standard terminology.
Example: "The rated grade for the project was significantly higher than expected, reflecting the team's hard work."
Alternatives: "assessed grade" or "evaluated grade."
China's environmental monitors say that one-third of all river water, and vast sections of China's great lakes, the Tai, Chao and Dianchi, have water rated Grade V, the most degraded level, rendering it unfit for industrial or agricultural use.
Eggs that are rated Grade A by the Department of Agriculture may take one to two weeks to reach the store, and then sit on the shelf for another month or more, Mr. Hiles said.
Consequently, the response to chemotherapy was rated grade 1a.
Therefore, the response to chemotherapy was rated grade 2. However, there were only a few necrotic cells in the squamous cell carcinoma component.
In the latest report, "organisation" and health and safety provision were upgraded to Grade 1 while boarding accommodation was rated Grade 2. Other areas assessed included "helping children to achieve", to "make a positive contribution" and to "enjoy what they do" and these remained Grade 1 (outstanding).
Over the course of three immunizations, only 8 of 315 (3%) of solicited systemic events were rated Grade 3, and these occurred in five volunteers (14% of volunteers); all were immunized with full dose AMA-1/AS01B.
Two other school systems rated grades of B-plus in the report, in Carroll and Frederick counties.
According to an APA survey of middle school students, 34percentt rated grades, school and homework as their biggest stressors.
"I handed Dr. Lees a term paper and watched him flip through the 80 pages at a startling rate, grade the paper and hand it back.
It targets higher-than-average companies in each rating grade of the incumbent's rating scale and employs more stringent rating standards.
If the ratings did not carry such weight with regulators, and in fund-management mandates, neither would the shifting of assets from one rating grade to another.
