Sentence examples for scorecards from the from inspiring English sources

But he does have friends and family members who will vouch for him, as well as old scorecards from the 1960s that have names like Hunt, Hickman, Kranepool and Grote penciled in.

In 2008, when he first launched his bid for the Montana state legislature, he secured a co-endorsement from the Montana Conservation Voters and received voting scorecards from the organization of 54percentt in 2009 and 60 percent in 2011.

Subscribers will have access to candidate report cards, the Truth-O-Meter, fact-checking, and updates and scorecards from the Obameter and GOP Pledge-O-Meter, which track the campaign promises of President Barack Obama and Republican leaders, respectively.

The room has a storywall with key dates, bottles of the award-winning wine, the actual scorecards from the Paris tasting and the TIME magazine article, among other items.

There are competing scorecards from the Princeton Review and Kiplinger's, but U.S. News' product is way out in front in visibility; in addition to its usual circulation of 2 million, it sells 9,000 newsstand copies and some 20,000 of its college guide book.

Those are bad scorecards from the judges.

You could bury yourself in scorecards from all the environment NGOs, assessing the various parties on their intended actions on the reef and other environmntal issues.

(A scorecard from the game hangs in Stevens's chambers).

If anything, Le Gougne has her own scorecard from the pairs event to support her ability to judge clearly.

This week: An environmental scorecard from the Gulf of Mexico; how dinosaurs get their necks; and too old for cancer treatment.

Inside the exhibit are the batting gloves, spikes, helmet and scorecard from the game when he tied and then passed Sisler.