rescoringn.

1874 Atlantic Monthly Aug. 248/2 This part of the work of completing the original score has nothing whatever in common with what is technically called rescoring, that is, changing or adding to the mere instrumentation.

1926 P. Whiteman & M. M. McBride Jazz xi. 227 Most of the rehearsing and discussing and rescoring was done in consultations outside.

1955 G. Abraham in H. Van Thal Fanfare for E. Newman 22 Small details and large patches of drastic rescoring alike show Wagner's finer mastery of the orchestra in the 1860s.

1976 New Yorker 9 May 129/1 Whether they were played in Arne's own orchestration or in the rescoring by Charles Edward Horn..was not stated.

1993 H. Gardner Creating Minds vi. 212 None of Stravinsky's works underwent so much rescoring—‘so many instrumental metamorphoses’, as he put it.

1915 Gen. Surv. Govt. City Rochester N.Y. 285 There was..no indication upon the cards that reinspection had been made to see that these unsanitary conditions had been corrected or a rescoring made.

1930 Peabody Jrnl. Educ. 7 203 We may consider class results from the re-scoring of 451 papers written by 15 eighth grade classes.

1974 Child Devel. 45 997/1 This rescoring was deemed necessary because the procedure used facilitated making at least one or two comparisons correct.

2007 Miami Herald (Nexis) 31 May b1 The group, which represents 42 House Democrats, wants a complete audit of all FCAT results since 2000, not just a rescoring of last year's third-grade test.