quantitative

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishquantitativequan‧ti‧ta‧tive /ˈkwɒntətətɪv $ ˈkwɑːntəteɪ-/ adjective formal AMOUNTrelating to amounts rather than to the quality or standard of something → qualitativequantitative analysis/methods/data etc We need to do a proper quantitative analysis of this problem. —quantitatively adverbExamples from the Corpusquantitative• So in this case the difference between best-case gloom and worse-case gloom is qualitative not just quantitative.• However, if the study involves quantitative analysis of data, then some discussion is in order.• a quantitative analysis of stock market trends• We are, after all, always talking about minor quantitative changes in an existing embryonic process.• The use of food composition tables is somewhat more precise but still only a crude quantitative expression of nutrients consumed.• Studies range from a qualitative type of food habit inquiry to a much more precise quantitative one.quantitative analysis/methods/data etc• As the discussion in this section has implied, a general analysis of the phonological system is a prerequisite to quantitative analysis.• Because of the frequent occurrence of kept, this causes difficulties in quantitative analysis.• The project makes extensive use of quantitative methods and also analyses institutional and organisational changes.• Using quantitative analysis and charts of past currency movements, he predicts the dollar will rally briefly in the first quarter.• The purpose of these techniques is to make quantitative data available to managers in order to aid decision-making, planning and control.• These are statements of probable sales, costs and other relevant financial and quantitative data. ii.• Chapter 6 deals with strikes and industrial conflict, an area where more specific hypothesis-testing via quantitative methods is possible.• More importantly, we retain the quantitative data that allows for post-inspection review or audit.From Longman Business Dictionaryquantitativequan‧ti‧ta‧tive /ˈkwɒntətətɪvˈkwɑːntəteɪ-/ adjective connected with amounts rather than with the quality or nature of somethingthe introduction of new quantitative import restrictions

单词	quantitative
释义	quantitative From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishquantitativequan‧ti‧ta‧tive /ˈkwɒntətətɪv $ ˈkwɑːntəteɪ-/ ●○○ adjective formal AMOUNTrelating to amounts rather than to the quality or standard of something → qualitativequantitative analysis/methods/data etc We need to do a proper quantitative analysis of this problem. —quantitatively adverbExamples from the Corpusquantitative• So in this case the difference between best-case gloom and worse-case gloom is qualitative not just quantitative.• However, if the study involves quantitative analysis of data, then some discussion is in order.• a quantitative analysis of stock market trends• We are, after all, always talking about minor quantitative changes in an existing embryonic process.• The use of food composition tables is somewhat more precise but still only a crude quantitative expression of nutrients consumed.• Studies range from a qualitative type of food habit inquiry to a much more precise quantitative one.quantitative analysis/methods/data etc• As the discussion in this section has implied, a general analysis of the phonological system is a prerequisite to quantitative analysis.• Because of the frequent occurrence of kept, this causes difficulties in quantitative analysis.• The project makes extensive use of quantitative methods and also analyses institutional and organisational changes.• Using quantitative analysis and charts of past currency movements, he predicts the dollar will rally briefly in the first quarter.• The purpose of these techniques is to make quantitative data available to managers in order to aid decision-making, planning and control.• These are statements of probable sales, costs and other relevant financial and quantitative data. ii.• Chapter 6 deals with strikes and industrial conflict, an area where more specific hypothesis-testing via quantitative methods is possible.• More importantly, we retain the quantitative data that allows for post-inspection review or audit.From Longman Business Dictionaryquantitativequan‧ti‧ta‧tive /ˈkwɒntətətɪvˈkwɑːntəteɪ-/ adjective connected with amounts rather than with the quality or nature of somethingthe introduction of new quantitative import restrictions
随便看	have in common with have in it have in mind have in mind for have in stitches have in the palm of your hand have in them have in your hot little hand have in your pocket jet aircraft jet airliner jet black jet black jet engine jet fighter jet fighter/aircraft/airliner jet lag jet propelled jet propulsion jet propulsion jet set Jet Ski jet stream jet-black jet-propelled