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qualitative

/kwol-i-tey-tiv/US // ˈkwɒl ɪˌteɪ tɪv //UK // (ˈkwɒlɪtətɪv, -ˌteɪ-) //

质化,定性,质的,定性的

Related Words

Definitions

adj.形容词 adjective
  1. 1
    • : pertaining to or concerned with quality or qualities.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • The point is to understand what is the trend, what is the qualitative take-home message you get from this.

  • By injecting more qualitative and quantitative data into your evaluation, you increase the chances that you uncover not only new but inclusive insights that consider the perspectives of a more diverse group, not just the “general market consumer.”

  • Our qualitative associations with food and drink have also changed.

  • The industry is moving towards attention as an additional qualitative currency for ad buying and selling.

  • If nothing else, qualitative keyword research will allow you to understand the breadth of your audience’s interests and concerns better.

  • For us, there was a big kind of qualitative leap on this record.

  • Then there is more qualitative research, such as contemporary fiction.

  • The approach she takes in her book is what is known in psychological research as a “qualitative” study.

  • The Pentagon and CIA work constantly with their Israeli counterparts to ensure Israel's qualitative edge.

  • Preserving that qualitative edge enjoys broad bipartisan support in the United States.

  • The action is an exceedingly sensitive qualitative test for gold.

  • Qualitative tests demonstrated the presence of a chlorid, a nitrate, a mercuric salt, free acid and glycerin.

  • Qualitative tests demonstrated the presence of sodium, a carbonate, caffein and acetanilid, the latter in considerable quantities.

  • Qualitative tests demonstrated the presence of antipyrin, free boric acid and sodium borate.

  • This objection does not hold good if either merely qualitative evidence, or a fairly approximate quantation, is required.