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The word 'scorecards' is correct and commonly used in written English
It refers to a written document or sheet used to record and track scores in a game or competition. Example: The coach handed out scorecards to the players before the start of the match.
Dictionary
scorecards
noun
Plural of scorecard
synonyms
Exact(60)
Mitchell's was a brave, impressive display – and he was up on two of the judges' scorecards – but the swollen eye was causing him huge problems and when he fell to his knees in the 10th after taking a pounding from Linares in the corner, the referee, Victor Loughlin, halted the fight.
He began hurting Quillin with short shots and scratched his way back on the scorecards.
At a conservative conference in March he waved a musket above his head with a poignant lack of swagger.In their hearts they know he's rightNone of the party's six post-war presidents would have passed the tests set on the scorecards of the anti-tax groups, and they would often have fallen below today's standards for purity in other regards.
Procter & Gamble, a household goods firm, and Walmart, a retailer, use "sustainability scorecards" to encourage their suppliers to use less water, manage waste better and emit less greenhouse gases.From flannel to frugalityIn the days when CSR was just about public relations, it was probably bad for the reputation of business in general.
Saudi Arabia not known for its lofty standing on global scorecards: it ranks 55th in the latest Human Development Index and near the bottom of gender-related indices came 11th in the World Bank's latest business sweepstakes, ahead of such Scandinavian stalwarts as Finland and Sweden.
Patients are given scorecards with a number of indicators, including BMI, the risk of diabetes and smoking habits.
But their arguments have persuaded the government to look for ways to mitigate the costs for schools and students.One proposal is to replace the current exams-driven league tables with "balanced scorecards" which grade schools on a raft of measures, including exam results, attendance and pupils' health.
The judges may not have held up scorecards or voted anyone off, and no contestant won at the end of the show, but the dynamic was pretty similar.
He focuses entirely on avoiding punishment, and on delivering counterpunches that will fill up judges' scorecards even if they rarely leave his opponents staggering.
Japan does pretty badly on most scorecards for corporate governance, ranking behind not only rich countries but also several of its poorer neighbours.In this section Which one?
Alf Collins, a doctor who advises the Department of Health, thinks all clinicians should have personalised (and published) scorecards to stop them blaming one another for failures.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com