Different weight is given for each phase, with the cross-country â the heart of eventing â being the most important, followed by the dressage, and then the show jumping. The intended ratio of cross-country:dressage:show jumping is theoretically 12:3:1.Therefore, an error in cross-country counts heavily.ifferent weight is given for each phase, with the cross-country â the heart of eventing â being the most important, followed by the dressage, and then the show jumping. The intended ratio of cross-country:dressage:show jumping is theoretically 12:3:1.
BCE (or B.C.E.) and CE (or C.E.) BCE stands for Before the Common Era and it is basically equivalent to BC, except that it doesn't have the Christian religious connotations of BC. That makes the usage preferable for some scholars.
Regarding the use of BCE and CE, these are more recent developments. In most usages, BCE stands for âBefore the Common Era,â and CE stands for âCommon Era.â BCE is used in place of BC, and CE is used in place of AD.The word âCommonâ in both instances refers to the date employed by the most commonly used calendar system, the Gregorian Calendar.egarding the use of BCE and CE, these are more recent developments. In most usages, BCE stands for âBefore the Common Era,â and CE stands for âCommon Era.â BCE is used in place of BC, and CE is used in place of AD.