Definition of quantitative in English:

quantitative

adjective ˈkwɒntɪˌteɪtɪvˈkwɒntɪtətɪvˈkwɑn(t)əˌteɪdɪv

1Relating to, measuring, or measured by the quantity of something rather than its quality.
（数）量的；用数量表示的；定量的
quantitative analysis
定量分析。常与QUALITATIVE 相对。
Often contrasted with qualitative
Example sentencesExamples
- That may be appropriate, but using these qualitative data for quantitative statistics is fraught with difficulty.
- A water medium can be used for all types of algae for qualitative and quantitative studies.
- In other words, happiness cannot be measured on a quantitative scale in the same way voltage can be.
- We were unable to find evidence of any benefit or detriment for the burden of carers as assessed by two quantitative measures.
- Familiarity is a quantitative measure of the number of buyers familiar with the company.
- Measuring devices and a quantitative conceptual apparatus go together.
- The results are then added to each player's file and used as a quantitative measure of his current physical condition.
- This is not only a quantitative observation but a qualitative one too.
- One of the few ways we have of doing so is through quantitative and qualitative research, and we have required that that be done.
- This triangulation of qualitative and quantitative data is one of the strengths of the book.
- Only a few exceptional quantitative measures such as aspect ratio, petal area and perimeter are presently available.
- Furthermore, polyclonal antibodies were used to assess quantitative and qualitative changes of the enzyme.
- However, to formalize this we require quantitative measures of the similarity of trees.
- Evaluation may involve subjective and objective measures and qualitative and quantitative approaches.
- This assay is a highly quantitative and direct measure of antibody response to a specific antigen.
- This is particularly important, as the mapping is only as good as the quality of the quantitative phenotypic data.
- The transformation of score values assigned to single cells resulted in a quantitative outcome measure for each proband.
- Yet this is in many ways a quantitative rather than a qualitative distinction.
- Oxygen is able to embrittle beryllium, but there is no quantitative measure of the effect.
- To analyze the data we employed a combination of qualitative and simple quantitative techniques.
1. 1.1 Denoting or relating to verse whose metre is based on the length of syllables, as in Latin, as opposed to the stress, as in English.
  （诗）由长短步组成的
  Example sentencesExamples
  Later European languages, in admiration of Greek and Roman poetry with their quantitative meters, have often tried to replicate the musical character of ancient verse.
  The rhythms of both Greek and Latin poetry are based on the quantitative length of syllables, not on stress accent as are English rhythms.
  Most critical studies evaluate Campions place in and contribution to the movement to create English quantitative verse.

Origin

Late 16th century (in the sense 'having magnitude or spatial extent'): from medieval Latin quantitativus, from Latin quantitas (see quantity).

Definition of quantitative in US English:

quantitative

adjectiveˈkwɑn(t)əˌteɪdɪvˈkwän(t)əˌtādiv

1Relating to, measuring, or measured by the quantity of something rather than its quality.
（数）量的；用数量表示的；定量的
quantitative analysis
定量分析。常与QUALITATIVE 相对。
Often contrasted with qualitative
Example sentencesExamples
- That may be appropriate, but using these qualitative data for quantitative statistics is fraught with difficulty.
- The results are then added to each player's file and used as a quantitative measure of his current physical condition.
- Evaluation may involve subjective and objective measures and qualitative and quantitative approaches.
- However, to formalize this we require quantitative measures of the similarity of trees.
- To analyze the data we employed a combination of qualitative and simple quantitative techniques.
- Only a few exceptional quantitative measures such as aspect ratio, petal area and perimeter are presently available.
- This is not only a quantitative observation but a qualitative one too.
- Familiarity is a quantitative measure of the number of buyers familiar with the company.
- This is particularly important, as the mapping is only as good as the quality of the quantitative phenotypic data.
- In other words, happiness cannot be measured on a quantitative scale in the same way voltage can be.
- We were unable to find evidence of any benefit or detriment for the burden of carers as assessed by two quantitative measures.
- One of the few ways we have of doing so is through quantitative and qualitative research, and we have required that that be done.
- Oxygen is able to embrittle beryllium, but there is no quantitative measure of the effect.
- Furthermore, polyclonal antibodies were used to assess quantitative and qualitative changes of the enzyme.
- This assay is a highly quantitative and direct measure of antibody response to a specific antigen.
- This triangulation of qualitative and quantitative data is one of the strengths of the book.
- Measuring devices and a quantitative conceptual apparatus go together.
- A water medium can be used for all types of algae for qualitative and quantitative studies.
- Yet this is in many ways a quantitative rather than a qualitative distinction.
- The transformation of score values assigned to single cells resulted in a quantitative outcome measure for each proband.
1. 1.1 Denoting or relating to verse whose meter is based on the length of syllables, as in Latin, as opposed to the stress, as in English.
  （诗）由长短步组成的
  Example sentencesExamples
  Most critical studies evaluate Campions place in and contribution to the movement to create English quantitative verse.
  The rhythms of both Greek and Latin poetry are based on the quantitative length of syllables, not on stress accent as are English rhythms.
  Later European languages, in admiration of Greek and Roman poetry with their quantitative meters, have often tried to replicate the musical character of ancient verse.

Origin

Late 16th century (in the sense ‘having magnitude or spatial extent’): from medieval Latin quantitativus, from Latin quantitas (see quantity).

词汇	quantitative
释义	Definition of quantitative in English: quantitative adjective ˈkwɒntɪˌteɪtɪvˈkwɒntɪtətɪvˈkwɑn(t)əˌteɪdɪv 1Relating to, measuring, or measured by the quantity of something rather than its quality. （数）量的；用数量表示的；定量的 quantitative analysis 定量分析。常与QUALITATIVE 相对。 Often contrasted with qualitative Example sentencesExamples That may be appropriate, but using these qualitative data for quantitative statistics is fraught with difficulty. A water medium can be used for all types of algae for qualitative and quantitative studies. In other words, happiness cannot be measured on a quantitative scale in the same way voltage can be. We were unable to find evidence of any benefit or detriment for the burden of carers as assessed by two quantitative measures. Familiarity is a quantitative measure of the number of buyers familiar with the company. Measuring devices and a quantitative conceptual apparatus go together. The results are then added to each player's file and used as a quantitative measure of his current physical condition. This is not only a quantitative observation but a qualitative one too. One of the few ways we have of doing so is through quantitative and qualitative research, and we have required that that be done. This triangulation of qualitative and quantitative data is one of the strengths of the book. Only a few exceptional quantitative measures such as aspect ratio, petal area and perimeter are presently available. Furthermore, polyclonal antibodies were used to assess quantitative and qualitative changes of the enzyme. However, to formalize this we require quantitative measures of the similarity of trees. Evaluation may involve subjective and objective measures and qualitative and quantitative approaches. This assay is a highly quantitative and direct measure of antibody response to a specific antigen. This is particularly important, as the mapping is only as good as the quality of the quantitative phenotypic data. The transformation of score values assigned to single cells resulted in a quantitative outcome measure for each proband. Yet this is in many ways a quantitative rather than a qualitative distinction. Oxygen is able to embrittle beryllium, but there is no quantitative measure of the effect. To analyze the data we employed a combination of qualitative and simple quantitative techniques. 1.1 Denoting or relating to verse whose metre is based on the length of syllables, as in Latin, as opposed to the stress, as in English. （诗）由长短步组成的 Example sentencesExamples Later European languages, in admiration of Greek and Roman poetry with their quantitative meters, have often tried to replicate the musical character of ancient verse. The rhythms of both Greek and Latin poetry are based on the quantitative length of syllables, not on stress accent as are English rhythms. Most critical studies evaluate Campions place in and contribution to the movement to create English quantitative verse. Origin Late 16th century (in the sense 'having magnitude or spatial extent'): from medieval Latin quantitativus, from Latin quantitas (see quantity). Definition of quantitative in US English: quantitative adjectiveˈkwɑn(t)əˌteɪdɪvˈkwän(t)əˌtādiv 1Relating to, measuring, or measured by the quantity of something rather than its quality. （数）量的；用数量表示的；定量的 quantitative analysis 定量分析。常与QUALITATIVE 相对。 Often contrasted with qualitative Example sentencesExamples That may be appropriate, but using these qualitative data for quantitative statistics is fraught with difficulty. The results are then added to each player's file and used as a quantitative measure of his current physical condition. Evaluation may involve subjective and objective measures and qualitative and quantitative approaches. However, to formalize this we require quantitative measures of the similarity of trees. To analyze the data we employed a combination of qualitative and simple quantitative techniques. Only a few exceptional quantitative measures such as aspect ratio, petal area and perimeter are presently available. This is not only a quantitative observation but a qualitative one too. Familiarity is a quantitative measure of the number of buyers familiar with the company. This is particularly important, as the mapping is only as good as the quality of the quantitative phenotypic data. In other words, happiness cannot be measured on a quantitative scale in the same way voltage can be. We were unable to find evidence of any benefit or detriment for the burden of carers as assessed by two quantitative measures. One of the few ways we have of doing so is through quantitative and qualitative research, and we have required that that be done. Oxygen is able to embrittle beryllium, but there is no quantitative measure of the effect. Furthermore, polyclonal antibodies were used to assess quantitative and qualitative changes of the enzyme. This assay is a highly quantitative and direct measure of antibody response to a specific antigen. This triangulation of qualitative and quantitative data is one of the strengths of the book. Measuring devices and a quantitative conceptual apparatus go together. A water medium can be used for all types of algae for qualitative and quantitative studies. Yet this is in many ways a quantitative rather than a qualitative distinction. The transformation of score values assigned to single cells resulted in a quantitative outcome measure for each proband. 1.1 Denoting or relating to verse whose meter is based on the length of syllables, as in Latin, as opposed to the stress, as in English. （诗）由长短步组成的 Example sentencesExamples Most critical studies evaluate Campions place in and contribution to the movement to create English quantitative verse. The rhythms of both Greek and Latin poetry are based on the quantitative length of syllables, not on stress accent as are English rhythms. Later European languages, in admiration of Greek and Roman poetry with their quantitative meters, have often tried to replicate the musical character of ancient verse. Origin Late 16th century (in the sense ‘having magnitude or spatial extent’): from medieval Latin quantitativus, from Latin quantitas (see quantity).
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