Sentence examples for unacceptable score from inspiring English sources

Diagnostic acceptability was graded as acceptable (score of 5), unacceptable (score of 1) or excellent (score of 10), respectively, if depiction of soft-tissue structures for diagnostic interpretation and degree of image degradation by beam-hardening artefacts was satisfactory, unsatisfactory, or considerably superior.

If one of the criteria received an unacceptable score, the restoration was considered a failure and a new Z100® restoration was placed.

Conversely in 3/4 instances, anterior segments with an unacceptable histological score had a positive CCT slope.

These patients received significantly less morphine than patients with all ICDSC scores <4 (mean dose 23 ± 8 mg/day vs. 29 ± 13 mg/day, P < 0.01), without difference in pain scores between the groups (mean NRS 1.3 vs. 1.4, P < 0.3 and 34% vs. 28%, P < 0.51 experienced at least one unacceptable pain score).

Only two patients discontinued therapy because of subjective unacceptable toxicity (scored as CTC grade 2 nausea and vomiting).

Higher levels of FOS in an extruded dog food caused faeces to become wetter and more acidic, and consequently the number of dogs that had unacceptable faecal scores increased.

2. Students can and do fail based on unacceptable communication scores.

At the same time, the fundamental issue is not the absolute scores but the unacceptable variation in scores related to the socioeconomic, environmental and ecological circumstances.

Generally, the z-scores are acceptable (within ±2; 95%) and unacceptable when the score is outside ±3 (greater than 99%), and questionable with intermediated values.

The first analysis of the content validity of the translated SCEAM showed many items to perform poorly, with the instrument overall having an unacceptable S-CVI score.

Subaru now makes the Outback, a current suburban darling, but in 1969 it was promoting its first model in the United States, the 360 -- a 993-pound car that looked like a squashed bug and was scored "unacceptable" by Consumer Reports.