[
UK
/kwˈɒlɪtˌeɪtɪv/
]
[ US /ˈkwɑɫəˌteɪtɪv/ ]
[ US /ˈkwɑɫəˌteɪtɪv/ ]
ADJECTIVE
-
involving distinctions based on qualities
qualitative data
qualitative analysis determines the chemical constituents of a substance or mixture
qualitative change - relating to or involving comparisons based on qualities
How To Use qualitative In A Sentence
- If you're a student that's been asked to run a battery of qualitative organic tests, you should ask for a refund of your tuition.
- The welfare/workfare transition thus represents an example of qualitative restructuring in state institutions and regulatory settlements.
- CT guided needle biopsy settle on qualitative diagnosis.
- We conclude that the quantitative and qualitative evidence supports the contention that increases in fluency are attributable mainly to increases in the degree of proceduralization of knowledge.
- A qualitative difference stands between the ministry and any other job. Christianity Today
- They argue that as a tool of understanding rather than explanation, activity theory is supported primarily by means of idiographic, qualitative, and/or case studies.
- Portfolio assessment is one of important mode of qualitative evaluation, it was paid more and more attention under the background of educational evaluation reformation by people.
- qualitative change
- Quantitative growth ring analysis of fossil woods may be used only in well-constrained paleoecological studies where taxonomic and climatic sources of variability can be controlled, and additionally, of course, as a qualitative tool in paleoclimatic and paleoecological analyses. Supplementary Comments to NAS Panel « Climate Audit
- The Qualitative Risk Assessment is updated regularly.