What are "Numerically Weighted Transcripts"? I was reading about a postgraduate scholarship. As part of application for the scholarship, a "numerically weighted" transcript is required.

This is what my B.S. trancript looks like:
(A part of my transcript HERE)

It shows, on a single page, all the courses taken in all the semesters, Letter Grades (LG) and Grade Points (GP) secured in the courses, Credit Hours (CHr) of the courses, all my re-attempts, as well as GPA secured in the semesters, and final CGPA --- i.e. absolutely no information is hidden.
Now my question is:

Is this what a "numerically weighted academic transcript" is; as required for the scholarship?
This seems to be explained in a FAQ from a previous year for this scholarship.

I do not have numerically weighted academic transcripts, can I still apply?
We require academic transcripts/official documentation showing specific subjects and how your overall grades were obtained. We require evidence of the progress of your studies in individual subjects, so that we can see, for example, whether your strongest subjects were in the areas in which you propose  your specific research inquiry, or whether your grades improved over the course of your  years  of  study.  We  require  evidence  of  the  subjects  you  completed  and  of  their  actual  value,  not  just  the  one  figure  for  their composite value. This  information  is  required  so  that  panel  members  can  make  appropriate  and  informed  recommendations  on  the  ‘academic achievement’ selection criteria. We would suggest you contact your University to obtain this information as your application would be deemed ineligible without this information.

So they want a transcript which has grades for every subject you took (and not just an overall rating, which is all that some very prestigious schools in England provide).
It sounds to me that what &quot;numerically weighted academic transcript&quot; actually means to them is one that has an overall GPA, as well as all the numbers that went into computing this value. Most schools provide this in their standard transcript; the most notable exceptions being the few U.K. schools noted above—I would guess that these schools are the ones that this criterion is directed towards.