Definition of quantify in English:

quantify

verbquantifies, quantified, quantifying ˈkwɒntɪfʌɪˈkwɑn(t)əˌfaɪ

[with object]

1Express or measure the quantity of.
it is impossible to quantify the extent of the black economy
Example sentencesExamples
- The fitness component of phage growth rate was measured to quantify this phenomenon.
- Fluorescence was quantified in terms of average pixel intensity.
- At present we are still quantifying our position but under the terms of our fraud insurance policy are hereby advising you of a potential claim.
- The UN's project assumes that a price can be put on the environment and that life can be quantified and measured.
- Some very smart people have worked on ways to get around these problems or at least to quantify them carefully.
- This activation can be quantified by measurement of plasma levels of soluble markers.
- These measures enabled researchers to quantify each individual act of violence in each film.
- Surface exposure is often quantified using a measure of accessibility of a residue side chain to a solvent molecule.
- This will enable us to determine whether our reuse/recycling business processes can be quantified in monetary terms.
- Vega, our fourth and final risk measure, quantifies risk exposure to implied volatility changes.
- IMG said it wasn't possible to quantify the extent of the damage for this year but it said it expected to still to be profitable and generate cash.
- And while it is easy to quantify the cost so far, it is much harder to work out how big an impact it will have in future.
- Further study should not only continue to highlight but also quantify the cost to society of this.
- On investigation, it turns out that those are the only two targets that are actually quantified and measurable.
- It is impossible to quantify the number of people involved.
- Throughout the whole study, seed desiccation tolerance was quantified both in terms of water content and water activity.
- Unfortunately, they come up short in providing a tangible value proposition that quantifies what the product actually means to a business.
- Social capital is also appropriate because it can be measured and quantified.
- Can we really quantify costs in such a rigorous way, for the world as a whole and for a century or more hence?
- In reality, this argument needs to be taken one step even further, so that some ‘real’ measure of function is quantified.
Synonyms
quantification, quantifying, computation, calculation, mensuration
2Logic
Define the application of (a term or proposition) by the use of all, some, etc., e.g. ‘for all x if x is A then x is B’.
Example sentencesExamples
- A statement that quantifies a variable need not necessarily give the set from which the variable is to be taken.
- Another variable related to set names or actions is whether the number quantifying a set precedes or follows it.
Synonyms
fixed, settled, specified, quantified, established, defined, explicit, known, determined, definitive, conclusive, express, precise, final, ultimate, absolute, categorical, positive, definite

Origin

Mid 16th century: from medieval Latin quantificare, from Latin quantus 'how much'.

Definition of quantify in US English:

quantify

verbˈkwɑn(t)əˌfaɪˈkwän(t)əˌfī

[with object]

1Express or measure the quantity of.
it's very hard to quantify the cost
Example sentencesExamples
- In reality, this argument needs to be taken one step even further, so that some ‘real’ measure of function is quantified.
- Further study should not only continue to highlight but also quantify the cost to society of this.
- Some very smart people have worked on ways to get around these problems or at least to quantify them carefully.
- And while it is easy to quantify the cost so far, it is much harder to work out how big an impact it will have in future.
- IMG said it wasn't possible to quantify the extent of the damage for this year but it said it expected to still to be profitable and generate cash.
- Unfortunately, they come up short in providing a tangible value proposition that quantifies what the product actually means to a business.
- Can we really quantify costs in such a rigorous way, for the world as a whole and for a century or more hence?
- These measures enabled researchers to quantify each individual act of violence in each film.
- The UN's project assumes that a price can be put on the environment and that life can be quantified and measured.
- The fitness component of phage growth rate was measured to quantify this phenomenon.
- On investigation, it turns out that those are the only two targets that are actually quantified and measurable.
- This will enable us to determine whether our reuse/recycling business processes can be quantified in monetary terms.
- Surface exposure is often quantified using a measure of accessibility of a residue side chain to a solvent molecule.
- Vega, our fourth and final risk measure, quantifies risk exposure to implied volatility changes.
- At present we are still quantifying our position but under the terms of our fraud insurance policy are hereby advising you of a potential claim.
- Social capital is also appropriate because it can be measured and quantified.
- Throughout the whole study, seed desiccation tolerance was quantified both in terms of water content and water activity.
- Fluorescence was quantified in terms of average pixel intensity.
- This activation can be quantified by measurement of plasma levels of soluble markers.
- It is impossible to quantify the number of people involved.
Synonyms
quantification, quantifying, computation, calculation, mensuration
2Logic
Define the application of (a term or proposition) by the use of all, some, etc., e.g., “for all x if x is A then x is B.”.
Example sentencesExamples
- Another variable related to set names or actions is whether the number quantifying a set precedes or follows it.
- A statement that quantifies a variable need not necessarily give the set from which the variable is to be taken.
Synonyms
fixed, settled, specified, quantified, established, defined, explicit, known, determined, definitive, conclusive, express, precise, final, ultimate, absolute, categorical, positive, definite

Origin

Mid 16th century: from medieval Latin quantificare, from Latin quantus ‘how much’.

单词	quantify
释义	Definition of quantify in English: quantify verbquantifies, quantified, quantifying ˈkwɒntɪfʌɪˈkwɑn(t)əˌfaɪ [with object] 1Express or measure the quantity of. it is impossible to quantify the extent of the black economy Example sentencesExamples The fitness component of phage growth rate was measured to quantify this phenomenon. Fluorescence was quantified in terms of average pixel intensity. At present we are still quantifying our position but under the terms of our fraud insurance policy are hereby advising you of a potential claim. The UN's project assumes that a price can be put on the environment and that life can be quantified and measured. Some very smart people have worked on ways to get around these problems or at least to quantify them carefully. This activation can be quantified by measurement of plasma levels of soluble markers. These measures enabled researchers to quantify each individual act of violence in each film. Surface exposure is often quantified using a measure of accessibility of a residue side chain to a solvent molecule. This will enable us to determine whether our reuse/recycling business processes can be quantified in monetary terms. Vega, our fourth and final risk measure, quantifies risk exposure to implied volatility changes. IMG said it wasn't possible to quantify the extent of the damage for this year but it said it expected to still to be profitable and generate cash. And while it is easy to quantify the cost so far, it is much harder to work out how big an impact it will have in future. Further study should not only continue to highlight but also quantify the cost to society of this. On investigation, it turns out that those are the only two targets that are actually quantified and measurable. It is impossible to quantify the number of people involved. Throughout the whole study, seed desiccation tolerance was quantified both in terms of water content and water activity. Unfortunately, they come up short in providing a tangible value proposition that quantifies what the product actually means to a business. Social capital is also appropriate because it can be measured and quantified. Can we really quantify costs in such a rigorous way, for the world as a whole and for a century or more hence? In reality, this argument needs to be taken one step even further, so that some ‘real’ measure of function is quantified. Synonyms quantification, quantifying, computation, calculation, mensuration 2Logic Define the application of (a term or proposition) by the use of all, some, etc., e.g. ‘for all x if x is A then x is B’. Example sentencesExamples A statement that quantifies a variable need not necessarily give the set from which the variable is to be taken. Another variable related to set names or actions is whether the number quantifying a set precedes or follows it. Synonyms fixed, settled, specified, quantified, established, defined, explicit, known, determined, definitive, conclusive, express, precise, final, ultimate, absolute, categorical, positive, definite Origin Mid 16th century: from medieval Latin quantificare, from Latin quantus 'how much'. Definition of quantify in US English: quantify verbˈkwɑn(t)əˌfaɪˈkwän(t)əˌfī [with object] 1Express or measure the quantity of. it's very hard to quantify the cost Example sentencesExamples In reality, this argument needs to be taken one step even further, so that some ‘real’ measure of function is quantified. Further study should not only continue to highlight but also quantify the cost to society of this. Some very smart people have worked on ways to get around these problems or at least to quantify them carefully. And while it is easy to quantify the cost so far, it is much harder to work out how big an impact it will have in future. IMG said it wasn't possible to quantify the extent of the damage for this year but it said it expected to still to be profitable and generate cash. Unfortunately, they come up short in providing a tangible value proposition that quantifies what the product actually means to a business. Can we really quantify costs in such a rigorous way, for the world as a whole and for a century or more hence? These measures enabled researchers to quantify each individual act of violence in each film. The UN's project assumes that a price can be put on the environment and that life can be quantified and measured. The fitness component of phage growth rate was measured to quantify this phenomenon. On investigation, it turns out that those are the only two targets that are actually quantified and measurable. This will enable us to determine whether our reuse/recycling business processes can be quantified in monetary terms. Surface exposure is often quantified using a measure of accessibility of a residue side chain to a solvent molecule. Vega, our fourth and final risk measure, quantifies risk exposure to implied volatility changes. At present we are still quantifying our position but under the terms of our fraud insurance policy are hereby advising you of a potential claim. Social capital is also appropriate because it can be measured and quantified. Throughout the whole study, seed desiccation tolerance was quantified both in terms of water content and water activity. Fluorescence was quantified in terms of average pixel intensity. This activation can be quantified by measurement of plasma levels of soluble markers. It is impossible to quantify the number of people involved. Synonyms quantification, quantifying, computation, calculation, mensuration 2Logic Define the application of (a term or proposition) by the use of all, some, etc., e.g., “for all x if x is A then x is B.”. Example sentencesExamples Another variable related to set names or actions is whether the number quantifying a set precedes or follows it. A statement that quantifies a variable need not necessarily give the set from which the variable is to be taken. Synonyms fixed, settled, specified, quantified, established, defined, explicit, known, determined, definitive, conclusive, express, precise, final, ultimate, absolute, categorical, positive, definite Origin Mid 16th century: from medieval Latin quantificare, from Latin quantus ‘how much’.
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