The phrase "scale of scoring" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is often used in the context of measuring or evaluating something. Example: The scale of scoring for the math test ranges from 0 to 100, with higher scores indicating a better understanding of the material.
This was one of the finest matches in Ryder Cup history, a matter endorsed by the sheer scale of scoring.
In self-report measures, dental anxiety score was obtained by asking the children directly about their anxiety with the assistance of rating scale of scoring.
Scores on the GHQ-28 were calculated by summarizing the responses to the 28 questions, applying the Likert scale of scoring 0-1-2-3 0-1-2-3 0-1-2-3 0-1-2-3
At 55 days after inoculation (DAI), the symptoms were evaluated through a scale of scores, which was then used to estimate the severity based on the disease index (DI%).
Second, to examine the relationship between victimisation and health we used the full scale of scores ranging from 0 to 27.
Such methods scoring network perturbation amplitudes (NPA) would facilitate a high-resolution comparison of biological states, both by virtue of a continuous scale of scores and the breadth of HYPs that are immediately available for scoring.
An important part of the validation process is the adequacy of the scaling of scores, which can be checked by employing modern psychometric techniques.
For each question five response categories that corresponded with five scales of score, ranging from 1.0 for 'very easy' (no disability/limitation) to 5.0 for 'very difficult (severe/total disability/limitation) were offered.
The scores and the scale of these scores are equivalent to the single combination drug interaction experiment and are interpreted in the same way (<1 = synergy; >1 = antagonism).
The scale of the scores is as follows: 0 absent, 1 slight, 2 moderate, 3 severe, 4 very severe.
One scale of depression score (OR=1.28, CI 1.23 to 1.34, p<0.001) was associated with increased suicidal ideation.
