Sentence examples for score to have from inspiring English sources

He wanted his score to have rockish energy.

The Caps will need to score to have a prayer against Seattle.

For such a potentially unwieldy score to have emerged convincingly was thanks to Atherton's unerring instinct in the matter of balance.

He designed the score to have a shape over the four-hour performance, but it "doesn't have a big coda or anything".

One big caveat: You'll need a very good credit score to have your pick of cards and to get a high enough credit limit to be able to transfer your entire balance.

I feel confident that if I just stand up there and hit it towards the target it is going to go somewhere near.' Laura Davies, with a birdie- eagle- eagle finish, had a 66, to move to four under for the tournament and she needs at least as good, or preferably a better, score to have any chance.

"The quality of management is a big variable in my decision-making process and Citigroup went from having a reasonable score to having a low score," he said.

A total of 74 tumours were scored to have primary trabecular growth pattern and 36 were scored to have a secondary trabecular growth pattern (all these 36 tumours were scored to have a primary acinar growth pattern).

This results in scores for all the dimensions and the summary scores to have a mean (±SD) of 50 ± 10.

If there is any small disappointment lingering within Mr. Warsh's account of his successes, it seems to be that he was just never good enough at math -- see above for that College Board test score -- to have the option of becoming a doctor or a scientist, even though he never particularly wanted to become either.

One or two have turned but generally it has been well behaved and it may be that 350 is a good score - to have the runs on the board.