I. noun
COLLOCATIONS FROM OTHER ENTRIES
a test result/score
▪
The test results are out on Friday.
cut-off date/point/score etc (= the date etc when you stop doing something )
▪
The cut-off date for registration is July 2.
have/score a win
▪
We haven’t had a win for three games.
level the score
▪
He slipped the ball into the net to level the score at 1/1.
receive/get/achieve/score a rating
▪
The Department of Computer Science received a top rating last year.
SAT scores
▪
SAT scores have been steadily decreasing.
score a goal
▪
Robbie Keane scored a goal just before halftime.
score a penalty
▪
Billy Dodds scored a penalty for Rangers after 55 minutes.
score a point (= especially in games such as football, baseball, cricket etc )
▪
The Kiwis scored 206 points in their three matches.
score draw
scored a hat trick
▪
Saunders scored a hat trick in the final game of the series.
scored in the double digits
▪
Sam’s team scored in the double digits in nine out of ten games.
scored the winner
▪
Moran scored the winner with only two minutes left.
win/score a victory
▪
Today we have won an important victory.
COLLOCATIONS FROM CORPUS
■ ADJECTIVE
average
▪
Kinnock scored only 61 percent in the pre-campaign week - the same as his average score across all image aspects.
▪
The average score had been 48.
▪
This is a fairly average score when you consider the processor being used.
▪
If he is allowed to take the SATs he is likely to do poorly and the average scores for everyone go down.
▪
The average score for amenities was 7.5 and for aids 3.1.
▪
Against the Dow average , the score is 37 to 30 in favor of the pros.
▪
The average baseline Hamilton score was about 26 on the 21 item scale and 24 on the 17 item scale.
▪
He said 19 is the average score for male singers.
final
▪
So, 3-1 the final score .
▪
The computer then crunches all the numbers and churns out not only the winner but the final score .
▪
The final score Oxford nil, Forest nil.
▪
Eventually, the heroic locals would make several killing mistakes, the final score would look bad.
▪
The final score of a strategy was the sum of the points it gained against all the other strategies.
▪
Thus, it was even more amazing that the final scores were so high.
▪
Then winger Crawford Dobbin ran half the length of the pitch for the final score at the corner flag.
▪
The final score came on a 74-yard flanker pass from Danny Ragsdale to Alex Eckert.
good
▪
The window-grammar score is the best score that is found for the grammar tag within the current window.
▪
The Vikings' season-\#best score is 90.6, which is the fourth-best score in the sectional field.
▪
This trophy is a national event and is awarded to the best scratch score by a player under 16 years of age.
▪
But the psychologist was never confident that he had obtained the best possible scores from Nelson.
▪
There was a wide range of scores with the best individual score going to George McCallum of Douglas Reyburn with 37 points.
▪
He got the best scores in the training program.
high
▪
The authors suggest that patients with high neuroticism scores require intensive early treatment to avoid chronic symptoms.
▪
I have played for higher scores than I need.
▪
It was fitting that his last innings for Middlesex should bring him 221 - his highest first-class score .
▪
The children squealed with delight when Karen tallied up the poker chips and announced that Jennifer and Bryan had the highest scores .
▪
Worrell's share was 308, which remained his highest score .
▪
The demands for higher test scores seem to emphasize speed and coverage, not depth of understanding or commitment.
▪
However, a high score does not necessarily predict success in a high level job.
▪
The highest possible score was 105.
low
▪
The left and bottom ends of the axis similarly represent the negative poles and the lowest scores .
▪
The more intimidated I got, the lower my scores got, until I heaved the damned thing across the room.
▪
The lowest joint score: on inconsistency of replies.
▪
The highest one can get is 60 points; the lowest possible score is-60.
▪
The non-punitive approach of the course is reflected in its policy neither to reward low scores nor to punish underscoring.
▪
The more irregular the figure, the higher the score or perhaps one was shooting for a low score?
▪
I was awarded seventeen points out of twenty but judging by the worried looks and furrowed brows there were some lower scores .
▪
The study gave Fox the lowest score at 24. 4 percent.
mean
▪
The middle third yielded a mean score of 54 percent and this was also the overall mean score.
▪
The figures in the table are thus mean scores of the means for the organizations in the three groups.
▪
The test yielded a mean score of just over 50 percent for all pupils participating.
▪
Main outcome measures - Improvement in mean scores on Hamilton depression rating scale for 55 randomised controlled trials.
▪
The boys' mean score was 57 percent and the girls' 51 percent.
▪
The grammar school pupils had a mean reading score of 11.2 when they were aged ten and the comprehensive pupils 10.7.
▪
The mean scores at baseline for the subgroup of students who were followed up were the same as for those not followed up.
musical
▪
The strictly geometrical pattern of dance is still very important if the musical score retains a traditional structure.
▪
The pleasant musical score , which is not very challenging, fits the comic mood of the piece perfectly.
▪
It promises liberal use of time-lapse photography, aerial camera work and feature-film-quality musical scores .
▪
Man was able to exploit the potential of music only when he started writing musical scores .
▪
Lotus argued that the command menus were a creative product and deserved the same copyright protection given to musical scores and books.
old
▪
There was no place like the thick of battle for settling an old score .
▪
By the time the game was 6 1 / 2 minutes old the score was 17-3.
▪
Every day they worked on the old scores .
▪
On 18 January 1985 there were plenty of old scores to settle.
▪
Oh, I heard plenty of rumours, but they were nearly all based on settling old scores .
▪
With the championship having been decided, this was likely to be their last chance to settle old scores .
▪
With the new regime in 1660, there must have been those who had old scores to settle.
overall
▪
Indeed the overall score of the 1980s has been very uneven.
▪
The overall score is 69 to Cambridge, 68 to Oxford.
▪
The pros remain comfortably ahead in this series of overlapping six-month contests, measured both in overall score and average investment gain.
▪
It is suggested that each subtest is scored separately and no overall test score is obtained.
▪
This means that if they fight alongside other troops their vulnerability will drag down your overall combat result score .
▪
The middle third yielded a mean score of 54 percent and this was also the overall mean score.
▪
Another winner from Newcastle was for the best overall score from the two rounds of golf which Steve Ridley, surveyor won.
■ NOUN
test
▪
However, test scores for 14-year-olds have remained constant at 55 per cent.
▪
One widely cited study has suggested that piano training at age 3 may improve some academic test scores .
▪
Drugs remain freely available, and teenage pregnancy is widespread. Test scores are still well below the not-too-high state average.
▪
The demands for higher test scores seem to emphasize speed and coverage, not depth of understanding or commitment.
▪
Needless to say, we received a final test score of 100 percent as well as a pat on the back.
▪
In the end, more is at stake than temporary dips in certain test scores .
▪
Watch those test scores rise, those outdated textbooks morph, those nonexistent supplies suddenly materialize.
▪
In 1993, the company placed computers in the homes and classrooms of students in New Jersey and test scores improved significantly.
■ VERB
keep
▪
To me in my whole life, if you keep score , you have to be the best.
▪
Only several good saves by Nicky Weaver kept the score down as Arsenal flexed their attacking muscles.
▪
I play it and keep score by counting the dollars.
▪
Ruth said she depends on cram schools to keep up her high score .
▪
The number of records sold was a way of keeping score .
▪
It keeps track of the scores for each player and the percentages which can be viewed or printed.
▪
You settle the score on the field, which is, of course, why they bother to keep score.
level
▪
In that respect, at least, he had levelled the score .
▪
However, Wainwright offered stubborn resistance, and responded with some hard hitting from the baseline to level the score at 6-6.
▪
Three penalties by Hobbs kept Bradford firmly in contention and another soon after the interval levelled the scores at 8-8.
▪
But Wilkinson missed again with a kick that would have levelled the scores .
▪
After Johnson restored Northern's lead midway through the half, Robson missed a chance to level the scores again.
▪
His penalty against Tarbes in the last minutes of the game levelled the score 18-18.
settle
▪
There was no place like the thick of battle for settling an old score .
▪
You settle the score on the field, which is, of course, why they bother to keep score.
▪
Oh, I heard plenty of rumours, but they were nearly all based on settling old scores .
▪
Six women claim that vengeful police officers tattooed the word pickpocket on their foreheads to settle personal scores .
▪
After tea, Miandad began settling the score with Salisbury, the young legspinner who had dismissed him at Lord's.
▪
Schiavo certainly deserves no credit for scaring people needlessly just to settle a score .
▪
With the championship having been decided, this was likely to be their last chance to settle old scores .
▪
When I saw him in the doorway I thought he'd come to settle that score .
tie
▪
Smith's mini gamble paid off for two ends later he stole a single to tie the score at 1-1.
▪
His single in the fifth inning tied the score , 5-5.
▪
Anderson Cummins was out last ball, caught by Craig McDermott trying to tie the scores by hitting a four.
▪
Twice in the first five minutes, Cal comes back to tie the score .
▪
A Dean-to-Windrell Hayes 20-yard touchdown pass capped a 70-yard drive that tied the score .
▪
Simon followed his own miss with an off-balance floater to tie the score at 75-75.
write
▪
Some believe I just write film scores , which is not true.
▪
Before the days of written scores , people learned informally by imitation.
▪
She wrote scores of letters pleading with her parents to bring her home.
▪
Man was able to exploit the potential of music only when he started writing musical scores .
PHRASES FROM OTHER ENTRIES
bring the total/number/score etc to sth
▪
A $ 7 parking fee and an automatic $ 12. 15 tip brought the total to $ 93. 15.
▪
By the time it was eventually closed in 1988, new investors had brought the total to £116 million.
▪
Cruz also said Muni planned to hire at least 12 additional safety staffers, bringing the total to 72.
▪
It is estimated that this element would bring the total to over 20,000.
▪
Michael Forbes of New York, already had declared his opposition to Gingrich, bringing the total to four.
▪
More than 30 square miles have been annexed into the city, bringing the total to 193.
▪
The armed forces are said to have sent an extra 2,000 troops to the border area, bringing the total to 3,500.
get/score/earn Brownie points
get/win/score brownie points
know the score
▪
Just so you know the score, Walt, Ann's going to be working with me from now on.
▪
And I didn't break any hearts - they all knew the score.
▪
Just so you know the score, Walt.
▪
Like music, the better one knows the score, the greater the delight and reward one gains from reading it.
▪
No great discoveries, but at least he knew the score.
▪
Some bisexual relationships work perfectly well as long as everyone knows the score.
▪
Valdez knew the score -- the deal was indefensible.
▪
You know the score, give the urban kids a slice of country life.
pay/settle an old score
▪
Oh, I heard plenty of rumours, but they were nearly all based on settling old scores.
▪
There was no place like the thick of battle for settling an old score.
▪
With the championship having been decided, this was likely to be their last chance to settle old scores.
settle a score/account
▪
Boudjema believes that the opposition parties are settling a score with the Socialist government and using the schoolgirls as a scapegoat.
▪
Schiavo certainly deserves no credit for scaring people needlessly just to settle a score.
EXAMPLES FROM OTHER ENTRIES
▪
Scores on standardized tests have been steadily falling over the past ten years.
▪
a jazz score
▪
After two hours and twenty minutes of play, the final score was 3-2.
▪
At the end of the game, the score was 32-15.
▪
Average test scores have fallen in recent years.
▪
Students at King elementary generally have the highest test scores in the city.
▪
The score at half-time was 12-18.
▪
The final score was 2-1 to Juventus.
▪
The final score went up on the scoreboard, and the crowd let out a roar.
▪
What was the score ?
▪
Williams has written the score for many of Spielberg's movies.
▪
With only nine seconds left to go, the score is tied at 82.
EXAMPLES FROM CORPUS
▪
Before, archery was a series of flights of shooters aiming at a target and counting up their scores.
▪
Individual scores were then aggregated to derive shift, department, division, and plant totals.
▪
On this score they were identical to the preceding game: slow starters with a propensity to give away simple penalties.
▪
Rentokil's total score was 71.33 out of a possible 90 points.
▪
The score of 87 represents low or below-average academic aptitude.
▪
These words would all have the same or a very similar score and would combine exponentially into word paths.
▪
We provide parents with reading and math scores and high school placements.
II. verb
COLLOCATIONS FROM CORPUS
■ ADVERB
again
▪
Re-roll the two dice again scoring 3 and 6 1 man slain.
▪
Life is lived for dope, and the whole world circles around scoring , shooting up and scoring again .
▪
A tackle floored him, but Balshaw popped up a pass and there was Greenwood to score again .
▪
Then Stinson drove and scored again and was fouled.
▪
Young Pokey won his only two races last season and will not be long in scoring again .
▪
Neither team were able to score again , but as soon as extra time began, Millers went ahead.
▪
Wegerle scored again with just a few seconds left.
twice
▪
Umaga again looked world class, scoring twice and using his pace and angled running to create several more scores.
▪
Wright exacted the full price for rejection when he scored twice in Boro's recent 4-1 hammering of Leeds.
▪
Greg Adams scored twice for Florida.
▪
He laid out a fiver - and went home counting the cash after Dowie scored twice .
▪
Phinney Gardner scored twice for the Bears.
▪
Despite their silky passing, Forrester was able to score twice and kill them off.
▪
Bonilla was 2-for-3 in Game 1 and scored twice .
■ NOUN
century
▪
In other matches skippers Kim Barnett and Mark Benson scored centuries but were badly let down by their team-mates.
▪
Manu Singh scored an undefeated half century in St Edwards' league success against Arnot.
▪
Both players scored a century in a massive total of 337 for 3 against Leinster.
▪
But he made up for it there by scoring a half century .
▪
The lanky Moody rode his luck to score his second century at the highest level.
▪
He scored a century every two-and-a-half completed innings.
▪
Undaunted, Adam Seymour scored his maiden century for Worcestershire on the sodden wicket.
▪
At Leeds he made 309 in a day; a modern batsman does well to score a century in that time.
goal
▪
Tim Flowers in the Southampton goal hadn't much to do before the first Leeds goal was scored .
▪
Six goals were scored in the third frame, when the Kings overcame a 5-3 deficit.
▪
Each of his four goals on Saturday needed scoring .
▪
So how many goals would Hirst have scored against Oldham?
▪
The first goal he scored in the famous Burnley game was really something special, he lobs the goalie from miles out.
▪
Suddenly, goals were easy to score against Quakers.
▪
Andy Payton, later to move to Middlesbrough, destroyed Quakers by setting up three goals and scoring another.
hat
▪
He scored a hat trick for Rotherham t' other day.
▪
Rocastle has got to do the business, score a hat trick or something.
hit
▪
One brand new product that seems to have scored a huge hit at the recent MacWorld show is Adobe's Illustrator.
▪
One scored a direct hit but, despite being showered with glass, there were no serious injuries.
▪
If a Skeleton manages to score a wounding hit on an adventurer, something quite hideous happens.
▪
Punters throw coins, trying to score a hit in the tin trays.
▪
Whatever else, the media is scoring a direct hit on itself.
▪
It therefore has to aim at a carefully judged angle to the apparent direction if it is going to score a hit .
▪
It missed mostly; when it did score a hit there was a screaming ping and no more.
▪
A shell scored a direct hit on a petrol tank, and he felt the wave of heat from fifty yards off.
minute
▪
Prop Mike O'Neill overran a ball over his own line for Tia Ropati to score on 55 minutes .
▪
Three minutes later Sharp was denied by Chamberlain, but Milligan seized on the loose ball to score .
▪
Colin Colcombe scored just 2 minutes later.
▪
But Brenda Howe and Bollington scored in the closing minutes to give Chemsford their first league point.
minutes
▪
Swindon turned up the heat in the last 10 minutes to score 2 more.
▪
On 90 minutes Overmars scored his second, pouncing on a Cocu shot that cannoned off the post.
▪
That was less than three minutes defenseman Yves Racine scored his first goal as a Shark.
▪
She played thirty-one minutes , never scored and turned over the ball six times.
▪
Then with 77 minutes gone Nicholas scored when Hamilton failed to hold Creaney's shot.
▪
Greer, who averages 16.3 points per game, played 16 minutes and scored nine points.
penalty
▪
Billy Dodds scored a penalty for Rangers after 55 minutes before Sutton grabbed Celtic's sixth.
▪
The Blues scored on a penalty shot after Scott Hannan pulled down Reasoner at 6: 39 of the first period.
▪
Basingstoke scored first from a penalty and further penalty exchanges brought the score to 6-6.
▪
Green scored from a penalty stroke and a fine open-play goal before Yvonne Ayshford got Midlands' consolation goal almost on time.
▪
They could score only two long-range penalty goals, converted by Walker.
▪
It stayed that way until near the end when Campbell Wilson scored from the penalty spot.
▪
Biggins scored from the penalty spot after only 10 minutes and added another soon after before Mark Stein completed the scoring.
▪
They won Saturday's game 1-0, Vickey Dixon scoring from a penalty stroke.
player
▪
The leading 32 players scored 79 or better yesterday.
▪
Both players scored a century in a massive total of 337 for 3 against Leinster.
▪
Yet every player in uniform scored , including Matt Fish with 7. 6 seconds left....
▪
In a country so used to dismal performances the prospect of a player scoring with such consummate style was rare indeed.
▪
The fans want to see players score touchdowns.
▪
Viv Richards is the only player to score 1000 runs in these matches.
▪
Still a good player and can score goals. emailinc A little unfair.
point
▪
They did not score a single point in the second half and could have conceded even more tries in the closing quarter.
▪
Marcus Camby bruised a knee in Hawaii, but quickly came back against Syracuse to score 20 points and secure 11 rebounds.
▪
When he needed to remember something in order to score a point in argument, his memory was perfect.
▪
Louis in the Gretzky trade, scored their first points for the Kings.
▪
Robinson credited his team for scoring 28 second-half points to make the game close.
▪
He scored just 10 points but had only two assists, being ineffective as a shooter and playmaker.
▪
She scores only six points , missing five of seven from the floor.
▪
Gary Payton scored 27 points for Seattle, which snapped a three-game losing streak.
points
▪
Stumpel, with a team-high 24 points , has scored in five consecutive games.
▪
All 21 points Gill scored last year, his first as a Shark, were assists.
▪
There were no intellectual points to be scored , no intense undergraduate conversations, no pretensions.
▪
The two, who had combined for an average of 27 points per game, scored just 21.
▪
The most likely punishment is a modest fine and a zero points score on the computer for the World Open.
▪
Score refers to the number of points a product could score out of 100.
▪
The wise heads realised that when a side is given such consistent attacking time points must be scored .
▪
More than the 20 points he has scored , half of which have come from the free-throw line.
run
▪
To score runs they had to put bat to ball - a realisation which came all too late.
▪
Senior Donald Stickland added scoring runs of 75 and 69 yards and finished with 211 yards on just nine carries.
▪
Gooch has scored 2124 runs at an average of 50.57, whereas Gower has made 2183 runs at 50.76.
▪
Florida scored its final two runs in the third after Sheffield led off with a high drive to deep right-center.
▪
He scored 1435 runs in his career, with five centuries, the highest 201 not out against Oxford University in 1989.
▪
After that hit by Daulton, they scored three more runs .
▪
He drove the third ball of the match for three and took another 41 deliveries to score his next run .
success
▪
It is good therefore to be able to record that at least one such effort scored a stunning success .
▪
But restoration ecology is pointless if it merely leads to a relapse into high-risk behavior the moment it scores some initial success .
▪
Labour scored its biggest successes in London, where it gained a dozen seats on an above-average swing of 3.4 percent.
▪
Unkind historians today doubt if they really scored a notable success .
▪
Extreme right-wing parties scored more pronounced successes .
▪
In November 1991, the Jet project scored a major success in its search for a waste free nuclear power.
▪
A year or so later his professional technique scored another success .
team
▪
They also said that maybe Strandli will push Wallace for the first team place after scoring in the last 2 reserve matches.
▪
He leads the team in scoring nine times.
▪
Despite his personal success the team has not score a point in the last five matches, and are next to bottom.
▪
Each team is scoring , on average, exactly one fewer touchdown a game this season than it did last season.
▪
Gorman is based in Letterkenny and played 20 times for the first team last season scoring three goals.
▪
Villa were quicker and slicker; their manager, Ron Atkinson, reckoned his team should have scored 6 or more.
▪
The team has been scoring more runs per game and allowing fewer per game.
times
▪
They have scored one goal seven times , losing every one of those times.
▪
Wilkinson has notched three goals in as many games after scoring 24 times last term.
▪
He leads the team in scoring nine times .
▪
Dartford's hopes also crumbled rapidly when Exeter scored three times in an eight-minute spell in the second half.
▪
Last week, the Cougars scored six times on big plays en route to a 56-6 lead.
▪
Their good combination football made Hammer look static, particularly in the second half when the home team scored four times .
touchdown
▪
Bernard Ford scored their only touchdown in the fourth quarter.
▪
They had not scored an offensive touchdown; their only touchdown came on an interception return by Terry McDaniel.
▪
Sherman Williams and Emmitt Smith scored on short touchdown runs in the second half.
▪
Red zone problems, redux: The 49ers scored their two touchdowns from outside the 20-yard line.
▪
And you scored your first touchdown in more than two years.
▪
I always wanted to win and to score a touchdown on top of it.
▪
The first four times the 49ers got inside the Ram 5-yard line, they scored only one touchdown .
▪
Last season he caught a career-high 122 passes for 1, 848 yards and scored 16 touchdowns .
trick
▪
A singleton honour offside will also allow you to score five tricks if you pick it right.
▪
He scored a hat trick for Rotherham t' other day.
▪
Rocastle has got to do the business, score a hat trick or something.
try
▪
Hartlepool finished fourth when prop Neil Winn scored their third try to earn an 18-16 win at home to Sandal.
▪
As some one once said: he's the sort of player you cheer when he scores a try against your side.
▪
Bath had used a variation of this move to score their first try .
▪
This time Fallon was the man over and he took Guscott's pass to score his second try .
▪
Winger Derrick Morgan scored the first try .
▪
Then the hungry Ben Cohen popped up on the right to score his seventh try in only nine Tests.
▪
Merceron scored a try , and kicked two conversions and six penalties.
victory
▪
Hawarden Park scored a 76-run victory over bottom of the table Chirk.
▪
He led her to it, thinking that he had scored his first victory , but he was depressed.
▪
Read in studio Cricket ... Oxford University have scored an historic victory against county opposition.
▪
Left: new Honda V12 performed faultlessly for Senna to score easy victory .
▪
At Zolder, Hunt's transmission seized up and he retired, while Niki scored another victory .
▪
Adams was aboard when Party Politics scored his first victory in a two-and-a-half mile novice chase at Warwick in Feb 1990.
win
▪
In practice, the only real doubt was whether Blackburn would score and win , or not and draw.
▪
But Schuey was in top form and the triple world beater always looked odds-on to score his fifth win on the trot.
▪
They also hold the League's record score a 21-0 win over North Skelton Rovers in 1895.
▪
Tillingham scored their first win of the campaign against a strong Hatfield Peverel side, with Wilkin the hero making 61.
▪
Meanwhile, Stuart Easton waited until the final round of the year to score his maiden win on the Vimto Honda 125.
▪
Lisa Ashdown scored a useful win over the new junior boys' champion Paul Davison.
winner
▪
Yes, you've certainly scored a winner this month, folks, I hope you're over the moon about it!
▪
Sheedy equalized with four minutes left, and Mountfield scored the winner in extra time.
▪
Crumplin scored the winner with a spectacular diving header six minutes from time after good work from Clive Walker and Gary Chivers.
▪
It was fitting he should score the late winner .
▪
After Liverpool pulled level the non-stop Earle pounced on a Fashanu knock-down to score the winner .
■ VERB
fail
▪
This is an important point given that otherwise effective techniques sometimes fail to score because they are delivered without a shout.
▪
Louis 1 in a scoreless game, the 49ers failed to score on three running plays.
▪
Not only did Shearer fail to score , but Monkou also refused him licence for so much as a solitary shot at goal.
▪
Meanwhile Vaughan, caught sweeping, failed to score .
▪
Twice, the 49ers had first-and-goal at the Rams' one-yard line and failed to score .
▪
Shareef Abdur-Rahim led Vancouver with 28 points, but he failed to score in the fourth quarter.
PHRASES FROM OTHER ENTRIES
get/score/earn Brownie points
get/win/score brownie points
pay/settle an old score
▪
Oh, I heard plenty of rumours, but they were nearly all based on settling old scores.
▪
There was no place like the thick of battle for settling an old score.
▪
With the championship having been decided, this was likely to be their last chance to settle old scores.
EXAMPLES FROM OTHER ENTRIES
▪
AC Milan scored a record number of goals this season.
▪
Anyone who scores under 70 percent will have to retake the exam.
▪
Did you score last night?
▪
Dr. John scored a huge hit with his cover of "Makin' Whoopee."
▪
In Scrabble you score points by making words on the board.
▪
Participants will be scored on their performance in each event.
▪
San Francisco scored twice in the last ten minutes of the game.
▪
Students who listened to Mozart scored higher on IQ tests than students who took the test in silence.
▪
The test was difficult, and no-one scored more than 45 points.
▪
Tottenham scored the first goal of the game.
▪
Van Zandt has scored again with this enjoyable film about young urban types.
EXAMPLES FROM CORPUS
▪
He scored 12 points and grabbed 14 rebounds.
▪
If a Skeleton manages to score a wounding hit on an adventurer, something quite hideous happens.
▪
In the meantime lets be thankful Speedy and Macca are scoring!
▪
Kobe looks to score too much rather than get his teammates involved.
▪
Life is lived for dope, and the whole world circles around scoring, shooting up and scoring again.
▪
The scoring system works like this.
▪
Then, the Pistons beat Dallas when Allan Houston scored with less than two seconds remaining.
▪
Woolley, Callaghan and Peacock scored bursts on the two-seater.
III. number
EXAMPLES FROM CORPUS
▪
Individual scores were then aggregated to derive shift, department, division, and plant totals.
▪
On this score they were identical to the preceding game: slow starters with a propensity to give away simple penalties.
▪
The score of 87 represents low or below-average academic aptitude.
▪
These words would all have the same or a very similar score and would combine exponentially into word paths.