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score - use in sentences
Object
- point: Scoring You score a point for each guess word your team gets correct during your turn.
- hat-trick: Round five England 43 - 22 Scotland Jamie Noon scored a hat-trick as England emerged victorious from a stuttering campaign.
- equalizer: A long pass through to Cook gave him the space he needed and having side stepped the defense he scored the equalizer.
- victory: Ahead of all this, Lindley scored a fine victory, extending his winning margin to almost seven seconds with a classy display.
- try: On a fine Webb Ellis surface, Rugby then scored three more tries in the final 10 minutes of the first half.
Converse of object
- assign: Each positive test assigns a weighted score to the incoming message.
- achieve: He is motivated to achieve high scores - even aiming for 100 % at each session.
Adjective modifier
- overall: The overall zetoc usage score in Table 2 is 7.8.
- orchestral: In 1953 J. Arthur Rank commissioned Whettam to write the orchestral score for the internationally renowned film " Genevieve " .
- musical: To make the publication more helpful each song is preceded by its musical score.
- final: He also needs to be told his final score.
- average: The average score for the librarians in the sample was 5.2.
- maximum: The maximum score that could be achieved was 35.
Modifies a noun
- sheet: They were all there on the score sheet, they were all worthy of credit.
Noun used with modifier
- credit: Credit scores help lenders decide whether to lend to you.
- autograph: Sketches, fragments and fair copies of compositions and adaptations by Henry Aldrich; autograph scores; English, late 17th century.
- deprivation: In addition to a wide range of general statistics, the deprivation scores from the Noble research are available on the GIS.
Preposition: with
- volley: The intense pressure saw Musson cross for Gibson to score with a technically superb volley from 20 yards.
The word usage examples above have been gathered from various sources to reflect current and historical usage. They do not represent the opinions of YourDictionary.com.
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