Each national rating point represents just over a million homes.

But then, considerably more than just a few ratings points is in play here.

I'm pleased about that, though from a ratings point of view we have a long way to go.

Each rating point represents one percent of the nation's 88.6 million homes with television.

Each rating point in that group is worth about 1.3 million viewers.

Each rating point represents a total of 904,000 television households.

Each rating point represents a little more than 1 million households.

"You can debate a rating point or two, but we're really pleased about who is going to be watching."

A ratings point represents 1 percent of all television households in America.

Each rating point represents about 921,000 homes with television sets.

A rating point represents the percentage of television homes watching the program.

Getting those rating points will recoup the money they spent to buy the games.

Each rating point is worth about $8,000 per 30-second commercial in advertising revenue.

Each national rating point equals about 1.02 million television households.

At present, one rating point equals 1.08 million television households.

The show has an average of 48 rating points.

One rating point equals 1 percent of your target audience.

These shows might never come close to matching advertising dollars with rating points.

All these people are worried about is rating points, and how to make another buck from an art they get free, basically.

Ratings points are often used for specific demographics rather than just households.

Each rating point represents 1 percent of the television households in those markets.

We think we can hold onto at least a couple more ratings points.

Those are national ratings; each rating point represents 959,000 households.

She currently tops the batting table with 767 ratings points.

For example, one rating point represents coverage equal to 1 percent of the target market.