Sentence examples for Less quantitative from inspiring English sources
"Less quantitative easing means the Federal Reserve is pumping less money into the economy and no longer aggressively devaluing the (US) dollar," Lien said.
A second less quantitative goal is to provide more transparency.
Outside the United States, where political science initially was less quantitative, there were several outstanding works.
But I fear that in the current psychometric environment, the "knowledge grade" will overshadow its less quantitative peer.
"Until the MPC can convincingly point to progress in unblocking bank lending to the wider economy, we would suggest that investors continue to expect the MPC to err on the side of more rather than less quantitative easing".
There has been a lot of recent discussion about the friction caused by the spectre of Silicon Valley's engineering culture rubbing up against the culture of media, or politics, or other less quantitative fields - whether it was Mark Zuckerberg patiently listening to rightwing bloggers explain why they didn't like his humans, or his algorithm, or Thiel vs Gawker.
The methods of the nontargeted approach tend to be less rigorously quantitative.
Two of the buzzwords of this economically squeezed epoch also figure: toxic debt, used to describe a debt that has a high default risk, and the rather less snappy quantitative easing: the introduction of new money into the national supply by a central bank.
Further reducing the amount of copper metal led to incomplete coupling, while increasing the equivalents beyond 2 generated polymer dimers with less than quantitative mid-chain functionality.
Traditional engineering approaches to assess differences in limb mechanics such as non-parametric [5],[6] and parametric [7],[8] system identification techniques provide a less subjective, quantitative measure of biomechanical variables.
Rangeland management as a discipline, observing alteration in forage, land cover and land use, is dependent upon the judgement and experience of field specialists and less on quantitative methods (Booth and Tueller 2003; West 2003).
