Sentence examples for score naming from inspiring English sources

Leah Greanblatt from Entertainment Weekly gave the album a "B" score, naming it a "shamelessly diva-fied mix of balladry, Broadway cabaret, and backroom boogie-woogie" and complimented on its musical departure from Aguilera's previous studio album Bionic.

All of the component scores that contribute to the overall Aphasia Quotients (i.e. spontaneous speech score, auditory verbal comprehension score, repetition score, naming and word-finding score) were also normal.

Doctors grade prostate tumors on a range called the Gleason score, named for the doctor who developed it.

Pathologists, looking at a tumor under a microscope, assign a rating, called a Gleason score, named after the pathologist who developed it.

In America one of the key determinants is an individual's FICO score, named after the Fair Isaac Corporation, which devised it.

Ms. Moore, who was born in England, raised mostly in Australia and now lives in the Netherlands, drew on her childhood memories in "Ridgeway," a score named for an ancient road near her home in southern England.

History seemed to show that the most important predictor of whether people defaulted on their mortgages was their "FICO" score (named after the Fair Isaac Corporation, which developed the main rating system).

Based on these predictors, a score named "Candida score" was built.

As such, we collapsed the rates into a principle component factor score named "coercive mobility".

A score, named "Oncoscore," was then built based upon independent factors associated with post-ICU day-120 outcome.

However, data collected from the patients' hospital records allowed other parameters associated with delayed healing to be identified and used in a second score, named ARRCO.