Definitions
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.
- noun Plural form of
scorecard .
Etymologies
Sorry, no etymologies found.
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Examples
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Leaderboard and scorecards from the PGA Tour, Champions,
USATODAY.com 2005
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Manning the scorecards was a group of top-ranking Tiffany executives, including Andrew Heyward, president of CBS News, and Susan Zirinsky, executive producer of 48 Hours.
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Manning the scorecards was a group of top-ranking Tiffany executives, including Andrew Heyward, president of CBS News, and Susan Zirinsky, executive producer of 48 Hours.
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PHILLIPS: The Bush -- or the book, rather, also quotes Bush as being obsessed with "scorecards" and "body counts."
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Most companies were uncertain about the "scorecards" to be used in the mining charter to measure the level of black empowerment involvement.
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Two new risk "scorecards" for banks would be established: one for large institutions, with between $10 billion and $50 billion in assets, and the other for "highly complex" institutions
Signs of the Times 2010
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Two new risk "scorecards" for banks would be established: one for large institutions, with between $10 billion and $50 billion in assets, and the other for "highly complex" institutions
The Seattle Times 2010
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Two new risk "scorecards" for banks would be established: one for large institutions, with between $10 billion and $50 billion in assets, and the other for "highly complex" institutions
Fore, right! MARCY GORDON 2010
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Two new risk "scorecards" for banks would be established: one for large institutions, with between US$10 billion and $50 billion in assets, and the other for "highly complex" institutions - defined as insured banks with more than $50 billion in assets that are owned by a parent company with assets exceeding $500 billion.
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Two new risk "scorecards" for banks would be established: one for large institutions, with between US$10 billion and $50 billion in assets, and the other for "highly complex" institutions - defined as insured banks with more than $50 billion in assets that are owned by a parent company with assets exceeding $500 billion.
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