"score estimate" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used when referring to an estimated or approximate score, such as in a test or game. Example: The professor gave a score estimate for our midterm exam, saying that the average grade was around 80%.
We compare these estimates with conventional propensity score estimate of the same traits, also included sequentially.
During the first stage, we obtained a designability score estimate for virtually all available SNPs using the Illumina design tool.
One such example is the case when we want to construct a factor scores estimate for a latent variable and a standard error for that factor score estimate.
Fivefold cross-validation is considered suitable for computing a non-biased score estimate [43] and we chose it due to the large number of interactions in our HTS assay datasets (as shown in Table 4).
Naturally, for a given subscale with fixed category intercepts, it becomes possible to display bias in relation to different levels of μ ERS as a function of μ ENV to better illustrate how between-country variability in response style will introduce bias in the mean scale score estimate of ENV for that country.
Based on this score estimate, an algorithm selects the next question from the item bank to maximize measurement precision.
Although a risk score estimating postoperative mortality for patients undergoing gastric bypass exists, there is none predicting postoperative morbidity.
In this study, we compare the synthetic accessibility (SA) score predicted by SYLVIA and the score estimated by medicinal chemists who synthesized the molecules.
The Framingham risk score estimates 10-year coronary heart disease (CHD) risk based on gender, age, smoking status, blood pressure, TC, HDL-C, and diabetes mellitus status.
The analysis is performed by first generating a propensity score estimating the probability of treatment assignment then performing a logistic regression adjusted for the propensity score.
Thus score estimates the sentiment or emotion of a document as a weighted average of the sentiment or emotion scores for the words comprising the document.
