It uses a 500-point scale, with scores assigned to achievement levels: below basic; basic, which denotes partial mastery of grade-level knowledge and skills; proficient, which represents solid performance and competency, and advanced, signifying superior performance.
For example, the elevation of the judge's bench metaphorically signifies his superior authority over everyone else in the courtroom.
A comparison of ANFIS and ANFIS-DE for all models signifies the superior performance of the hybrid method presented in this study.
Furthermore, it is a point worthy of mention that with a marginal variation in MOS-LQO, a low level of search complexity signifies a superior system performance, e.g., the proposed method at N = 2 and N = 3.
A lower I-value signifies a superior alignment.
The crowd showered her with roses, and the judges awarded her the bull's ear, signifying a superior performance.
The Greeks were the first to praise bleaching techniques (the sunny climate was most helpful) and to record their strong beliefs that lighter color signified "innocence, superior social standing and sexual desirability". But unlike the blond mystique, big hair comes and goes.
This contest, you come to learn, is a war of schadenfreude, hence Robbie Fowler and Gerrard holding up five fingers to signify Liverpool's superior record, 5‑3, in the European Cup and the warped belief of some that it is part of the culture to mock each other's tragedies.
David Pugmire (1998) speaks of "dramaturgical" and "narcissistic" cases of emotional experience where, respectively, the emotion is taken to signify one's superior status in some respect, or where it is valued because of its pleasant phenomenological feel.
He was a Trotskyist, which signified, by then, mainly a superior and disillusioned leftism, a position from which anything, including anarchism, might follow.
