Given that the two incommensurable theories will use qualitatively incompatible concepts to interpret quantitatively identical results, they will interpret the same quantitative sentences as different qualitative statements.
They think that the way men and women experience pain is not only quantitatively different, but qualitatively different, too.
In the proverbial fog of war, there is no easy way quantitatively to measure success or failure in the many different aspects of warfare.Other sports, especially baseball, offer a greater wealth of data.
Fielding, in contrast, is devilishly tough to evaluate quantitatively.
(For quantitatively minded readers, on a scale of zero to one the year-to-year correlation among qualifying players from 2013-14 was a paltry.25 for ERA and.40 for batting average.
If that is correct, the supply-shock explanation of stagflation remains qualitatively relevant today, but it is less important quantitatively than it used to be.
Mr Hiro lauds Mao for his unparalleled contribution to history and the Chinese Communist Party for "quantitatively advancing economic freedom like no other country in history so far".
Last year's film featuring Brad Pitt, "Moneyball", recounted the tale of the low-budget Oakland Athletics, who managed to win their division in five straight seasons thanks to their quantitatively based decision-making.
However, the tendency of quantitatively oriented commentators to ascribe the entirety of a team's over- or under-performance (relative to its payroll) to the wizardry or lack thereof of its GM requires greater scrutiny.One of the most important insights in the history of baseball statistics is the concept of replacement level.
How long will it take for baseball's most quantitatively minded franchises to capitalise on this new information, and then for the rest to follow suit?
It just happens that for much of the country's history trade between domestic markets has been qualitatively and quantitatively more important than trade between domestic and foreign markets.An interesting new NBER working paper by Natalia Ramondo, Andes Rodriguez-Clare and Milagro Saborio-Rodriguez helps put a little meat on the bones of this worldview.
