The process by which the price of your insurance coverage is determined States are divided into rating territories Your insurance company bases part of the price of your policy on the claims history of all the drivers it insures in your territory Other factors such as your driving record and age also affect the rating
The basis for an additional charge to the standard premium because the person insured is classified as a greater than normal risk usually resulting from impaired health or a hazardous occupation
A number that is assigned to all tournament players after their first tournament The better the player the higher the rating should be The range is from about 200 to about 2900
The ratings are the statistics published each week which show how popular each television programme is. CBS's ratings again showed huge improvement over the previous year
For every sanctioned National SCRABBLE® Association tournament a new rating is computed for each of the contestants The raring represents how well an entrant is playing in relation to other players The higher the rating, the more skillful the player Ratings currently range from 400-2100
A statement that, as part of a certification, sets forth special conditions, privileges or limitations
Debt quality rating, or rating of the ability and willingness of a borrower (such as a bond issuer) to repay its lenders Independent agencies have their own classification systems (such as a scale from AAA for the best rating, down to D for the poorest rating)
The system used to determine the customer charge for each call Call charges are normally based on the time of day, the duration of the call, and any conditions specified in the contract between the subscriber and the carrier
The process of calculating the appropriate premium to charge purchasers, given the degree of risk represented by the individual or group, the expected costs to deliver medical services, and the expected marketability and competitiveness of the MCO's plan
The size of the TV audience as measured by the number of TV-equipped households watching The total U S figure is about 92 million TV households, so each rating point equals about 920,000 homes watching A family with more than one set is counted as one unit Contrast with Share
Usually stated in conjunction with SHARE, a rating is the percent of all people in a demographic group in a survey area that are tuned in to a specific station The number is derived by dividing the number of people tuned in by the total population of the survey area Example: There are 1 9 million people in the Denver Metropolitan area 12% of the people that own TV's are tuned in to Channel 4 Channel 4 has a 12 rating See also SHARE