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Meanings of higher scores in English

We have no meanings for "higher scores" in our records yet.
Usage of higher scores in English
1
Female fire fighters reported significantly higher scores than males on job skill concerns.
Pubmed
2
Right-hand stroke predicted higher scores of left limb weakness and extinction.
Pubmed
3
Skilled instructors received higher scores, regardless of how busy they were.
Pubmed
4
Customers who bought certain lotions and products associated with pregnancy naturally received higher scores.
The Irish Times
5
Conversely, Japanese children reported significantly higher scores on symptoms related to physical injury fear.
Pubmed
6
In all cases, patients with Parkinson's disease had higher scores when compared with controls.
Pubmed
7
Construct validity was supported by higher scores of nurses in magnet versus nonmagnet hospitals.
Pubmed
8
But the iPad Pro has higher scores on other metrics.
The Verge
9
Flappy Bird-type endless action games where pressing just so can lead you to higher scores?
Wired
10
Female gender and educational level were also associated to higher scores in the Somatic subscale.
Pubmed
11
That scale goes from zero to 60 and, with higher scores representing more severe depression.
Reuters
12
For both scoring systems, higher scores connote greater adherence.
Pubmed
13
Dublin children scored highest in both periods, and boys generally had higher scores than girls.
The Irish Times
14
These new balls and surfaces mean more strikes, which means higher scores and more perfect games.
Wired
15
Patients with HP had significantly higher scores, median age, and were more often on immunosuppressive medication.
Pubmed
16
Experts also received higher scores for suture quality.
Pubmed
This collocation consists of:
Higher scores through the time
Higher scores across language varieties
United States of America
Common