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scorecard

noun

score·​card ˈskȯr-ˌkärd How to pronounce scorecard (audio)
1
: a card for recording the score of a game
2
: a report or indication of the status, condition, or success of something or someone

Example Sentences

I always like to keep a scorecard when I watch a baseball game. The candidate rates highly on the magazine's legislative scorecard.
Recent Examples on the Web In a 1992 Harvard Business Review article, Robert S. Kaplan, a Harvard professor, and David P. Norton, a management consultant, explored the idea of a balanced scorecard and measures that drive performance. Sheryl Estrada, Fortune, 19 July 2022 The KPIs that make it onto the executive’s dashboard—the CEO scorecard—should represent ESG. Chaitra Vedullapalli, Forbes, 7 July 2022 Below is a scorecard of films receiving multiple nominations. Pamela Mcclintock, The Hollywood Reporter, 8 Feb. 2022 Her association with Trump means another win on his midterm scorecard (for those keeping track). Brittany Shepherd, ABC News, 24 May 2022 Reed and Moore tied at scores of 91 and Dickens received a 90, according to the scorecard. Wilborn P. Nobles Iii, ajc, 21 Sep. 2021 For more information about candidates in your state, view Outdoor Industry Association’s scorecard and Protect Our Winters’ voter guide. Amelia Arvesen, Outside Online, 19 Oct. 2018 In addition to utilizing a rubric or scorecard to ensure objectivity during the hiring process, candidates should be asked a series of questions to better ascertain their interest and commitment to racial equity. Janice Gassam Asare, Forbes, 11 Aug. 2022 Keep track of all the new and returning broadcast shows with THR’s handy scorecard. Lesley Goldberg, The Hollywood Reporter, 8 Aug. 2022 See More

Word History

First Known Use

circa 1877, in the meaning defined at sense 1

Time Traveler
The first known use of scorecard was circa 1877

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