| 释义 |
Definition of scorecard in English: scorecardnounˈskɔːkɑːdˈskɔrkɑrd 1(in sport) a card, sheet, or book in which scores are entered. （比赛的）记分牌；记分单；记分册 Example sentencesExamples - But they forget that it's not the balls faced that go into the scorebooks.
- They're putting your lists and notes and scoresheets into the bags.
- To save time, pre-print the scoresheets with the players' names and numbers listed.
- He then concludes Chapter 2 with an excellent discussion about digital and analog chess clocks, scorebooks, scoresheets, and other equipment.
- The balanced scorecard is one common approach, which covers financial strength, customer satisfaction, business processes, innovation and learning.
- They're the ones who bring their own scorebooks to Olympic Stadium, keeping a game-by-game account of what is likely to be the Expos' final season in Montreal.
- Let's hope it's one of those plastic-coated, wipe-clean scoresheets.
- Each pair has a number to identify them, and this must also be entered on the scoresheet, to show whose result it is.
- Note that this doubling only affects the final scores on the scoresheet; the bids and game values are unaffected.
- The school was one of four to win a set of equipment, including bats, pads, gloves, balls and stumps as well as a scorebook, rule book and kit bag.
- An overall score was derived by adding scores in key targets and the balanced scorecard.
- But knowing what I've signed up for, I've left my scorebook in New York City this time.
- I went through the gym doors and found myself standing in a large gym with the red scorebook in one hand and my lucky neon pink pencil in the other, just looking around.
- So I packed my suitcase, tossed in my scorebook, and headed for Japan.
- The Semi-Official Euchre Tournament Page has seating arrangements and scorecards for Euchre tournaments for various numbers of players.
- The scorebook still has plenty of room for new games, so I dragged it back to New York City.
- Included with the disc is an illustrated book that serves as a scorecard of the story's major characters and events.
- I just had a fascination for cricket, the history of cricket, probably picked up from listening to Test broadcasts and a fascination to find out more about these names in scoresheets, to find out something about the people behind the names.
- After arriving at the golf course, and entering the clubhouse, they picked up a scorecard for each of them.
- At that point, I dropped my scorebook and threw my hands in the air in disgust.
- 1.1 (in business) a statistical record used to measure achievement or progress towards a particular goal.
he's also insisting that all employees get regular scorecards on productivity and profitability measures Example sentencesExamples - Second, they translated their strategy into a balanced scorecard.
- I also put a scorecard in place so that we could understand how we were doing on our dual goals of profitability and integrity to the law and clients.
- He adds that the scorecard, which was launched in the first quarter of last year, has ushered in a major cultural change in the HR department.
- They introduced the scorecard, I believe, in 1997.
- In today's hypercompetitive environment, where success often is measured by the scorecard of growth, the temptation to fib is intense.
- Top management guides its business largely by its financial scorecards, namely its P&L statement and its balance sheet.
- The development goals had a 'mixed scorecard'.
- Saachi & Saachi introduced the scorecard to try to create better segmentation in the way their branch offices were approaching the market.
- So check out our career opportunities and learn more about our unique environment where a winning culture and diversity are a key part of our balanced scorecard.
- They feel uncomfortable with some of the more subjective data on a scorecard.
Definition of scorecard in US English: scorecard(also scoresheet, scorebook) nounˈskɔrkɑrdˈskôrkärd 1(in sports) a card, sheet, or book in which scores are entered. （比赛的）记分牌；记分单；记分册 Example sentencesExamples - The scorebook still has plenty of room for new games, so I dragged it back to New York City.
- Each pair has a number to identify them, and this must also be entered on the scoresheet, to show whose result it is.
- Let's hope it's one of those plastic-coated, wipe-clean scoresheets.
- I just had a fascination for cricket, the history of cricket, probably picked up from listening to Test broadcasts and a fascination to find out more about these names in scoresheets, to find out something about the people behind the names.
- Note that this doubling only affects the final scores on the scoresheet; the bids and game values are unaffected.
- He then concludes Chapter 2 with an excellent discussion about digital and analog chess clocks, scorebooks, scoresheets, and other equipment.
- The school was one of four to win a set of equipment, including bats, pads, gloves, balls and stumps as well as a scorebook, rule book and kit bag.
- But knowing what I've signed up for, I've left my scorebook in New York City this time.
- At that point, I dropped my scorebook and threw my hands in the air in disgust.
- After arriving at the golf course, and entering the clubhouse, they picked up a scorecard for each of them.
- An overall score was derived by adding scores in key targets and the balanced scorecard.
- I went through the gym doors and found myself standing in a large gym with the red scorebook in one hand and my lucky neon pink pencil in the other, just looking around.
- The balanced scorecard is one common approach, which covers financial strength, customer satisfaction, business processes, innovation and learning.
- They're the ones who bring their own scorebooks to Olympic Stadium, keeping a game-by-game account of what is likely to be the Expos' final season in Montreal.
- But they forget that it's not the balls faced that go into the scorebooks.
- To save time, pre-print the scoresheets with the players' names and numbers listed.
- Included with the disc is an illustrated book that serves as a scorecard of the story's major characters and events.
- The Semi-Official Euchre Tournament Page has seating arrangements and scorecards for Euchre tournaments for various numbers of players.
- They're putting your lists and notes and scoresheets into the bags.
- So I packed my suitcase, tossed in my scorebook, and headed for Japan.
- 1.1 (in business) a statistical record used to measure achievement or progress toward a particular goal.
he's also insisting that all employees get regular scorecards on productivity and profitability measures Example sentencesExamples - Top management guides its business largely by its financial scorecards, namely its P&L statement and its balance sheet.
- So check out our career opportunities and learn more about our unique environment where a winning culture and diversity are a key part of our balanced scorecard.
- They feel uncomfortable with some of the more subjective data on a scorecard.
- Saachi & Saachi introduced the scorecard to try to create better segmentation in the way their branch offices were approaching the market.
- Second, they translated their strategy into a balanced scorecard.
- He adds that the scorecard, which was launched in the first quarter of last year, has ushered in a major cultural change in the HR department.
- The development goals had a 'mixed scorecard'.
- They introduced the scorecard, I believe, in 1997.
- I also put a scorecard in place so that we could understand how we were doing on our dual goals of profitability and integrity to the law and clients.
- In today's hypercompetitive environment, where success often is measured by the scorecard of growth, the temptation to fib is intense.
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