quantitatively
5
6.3
- adverb
- /ˌkwɒntɪˈteɪtɪvli/
:
cuantitativamente
- The questionnaire was analyzed quantitatively utilizing the Statistical Package for the Social Sciences (SPSS).
- quantitatively analyzed
- quantitatively assessed
- measured quantitatively
Question is, you know, how large is that affect quantitatively?
- Question is, you know, how large is that affect quantitatively?
- And so I evaluate theories quantitatively and GNOME doesn't got it.
- I think it's it's clear that this non greenhouse gas forcing can be quantitatively important.
- So we have engineers, computer science, scientists and mathematicians, so quantitatively oriented as well.
- It can vary quantitatively, that is, in a kind of number or amount.
- If we are lucky, I mean really lucky, her brain will be different, quantitatively different than large number of base brains that they look at.
- But Genesis have actually really good ways of looking quantitatively at difference between the DNA of of animals.
- So it's up to them to recognize who's sort of on the path, you know, looking qualitatively rather than quantitatively.
- What they're describing here and showing is quantitatively how people are conceptualizing cold pain in order to get through it.
- That is a richer quantitatively form of life.
- Now, as they what does it mean to quantitatively ease a situation?
- But generally speaking, these are discreet questions that numerically or quantitatively tap our general theories of people.
Examples
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Third, although meta-analysis can be a powerful method to compare studies quantitatively, it also has drawbacks.
Academic text (1999) -
The scientists aimed to measure the results quantitatively to understand the impact of their experiment.
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The objects you create exist quantitatively in the real world.
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Little has been done to determine quantitatively the effect of support position on seat forces.
Academic text (1990) -
It's a quantitatively superior measurement system.
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Can we say that a model with search costs can explain the data quantitatively, whereas a model with differentiated products cannot?
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Nonetheless, they rarely make systematic efforts to quantitatively estimate who has been left out.
Academic text (1994) -
Can we quantitatively define what parallelism is?
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Yet in an international comparison, German medical care is rated as excellent, both quantitatively and qualitatively.
Academic text (1996) -
The electronic properties of solids cannot be understood quantitatively without resorting to quantum theory.
Academic text (1995)
Synonyms
8
4.1
To show something using numbers
1
6.3
In a way you can measure
How Quantitative
5
6.3
- Formal
8
6.6
Surface Forms
Morphology
quantitatively = quantitative (transparent) = quantity + ive + ly
The adverb is a standard -ly derivation from the adjective 'quantitative', whose meaning is directly related to 'quantity'.
Etymology
Quantitatively comes from the Latin root quant-, which means 'how much', and you can see the same root in quantity. So, to do something quantitatively is to measure it by 'amount' or by 'number'.