quantifiable
9
5.0
- adjective
- /ˈkwɒntɪfaɪəbl/
:
cuantificable
- So these have real sort of quantifiable consequences when we look at studies of thousands of people.
- quantifiable measures
- quantifiable data
- quantifiable results
Those are two objective, quantifiable things.
- Those are two objective, quantifiable things.
- So not everything is so reducible to this quantifiable reality.
- I think that it is a risk, it is quantifiable and you can insure against it.
- So it's interesting to have like goals that are not specifically quantifiable.
- It's a neurologically active state that is associated with measurable and quantifiable changes in a woman's brain.
- You know, these are all things that you get to experience that are not quantifiable, that are not reproducible, right?
- Will there be some merit based society where who you are as a person somehow becomes quantifiable and that there's value there?
- Like that institution of marriage was what wrapped that up and made it something beyond just the quantifiable metrics of success.
- So there is quantifiable nutrient analysis that would change farm to farm, soil to soil.
- So these have real sort of quantifiable consequences when we look at studies of thousands of people.
- And something happened in that room that to, to, to me, meaning in my experience, that is not, it's not quantifiable.
- And and you can show the same face in the presence or absence of tears and show that to to people under quantifiable and rigorous, you know, psychological conditions.
- For folks who are narcissistic, it is hard for them to measure people on anything but something that's really countable or quantifiable.
Examples
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Because the games are quantifiable, the end result is that game-playing provides information about students' abilities.
Academic text (2015) -
Wealth, of course, is quantifiable and achievement.
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But but all of that required understanding it and having quantifiable data.
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Those are two objective, quantifiable things.
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For now, let's focus on how the quantifiable performance has changed since launch.
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However, healthcare quality measures are clearly not as quantifiable as quality measures in production situations.
Academic text (1993) -
At this end, time is viewed as a commodity; it is quantifiable, and there is a limited amount of it.
Academic text (2004) -
A clearly defined, quantifiable selection process was essential to anticipating public concerns.
Academic text (2013) -
In many instances, efficiency-related savings are quantifiable, as they are often reflected in lower labor and inventory expenditures.
Academic text (2001) -
To track progress, we need to establish clear, quantifiable metrics that we can measure over time.
Synonyms
62
5.9
Relating to amounts or measurements shown in numbers
41
3.7
Possible to find how much or how big something is
A thing you can calculate or give a value to in a computer
Antonyms
How Quantifiable
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Quantifiable comes from the root quant-, which means 'how much' and appears in words like quantity and quantify. The -able part means 'can be', so quantifiable is something you can measure or put a number on.