The phrase "a combined quantitative analysis" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to an analysis that integrates multiple quantitative data sources or methods to draw conclusions.
Example: "The research paper presents a combined quantitative analysis of survey data and experimental results to support its findings."
Alternatives: "an integrated quantitative assessment" or "a unified quantitative evaluation".
To understand the mechanism of RNA cleavage by Ire1, we combined quantitative analysis of rationally designed Ire1 mutants and X-ray crystallography.
To sum up, combining quantitative analysis with qualitative research seems to be more promising and is hoped to provide us with a better understanding of the nature of the unknown attributes being researched.
Thank you for sending your work entitled "A combined quantitative mass spectrometry and electron microscopy analysis of ribosomal 30S subunit assembly in E. coli" for consideration at eLife.
To accomplish this, we combined quantitative trait analysis and subphenotype association analyses using the wealth of genome-wide association (GWA) data published by Wang et al. in 2009 [9].
Here, we combined quantitative, 3D analysis of cell geometry and DNA synthesis to study the role of the transcription factor JAGGED (JAG), which functions at the interface between patterning and primordium growth in Arabidopsis flowers.
The proposed framework (SEAMLESS-IF) integrates relationships and processes across disciplines and scales and combines quantitative analysis with qualitative judgments and experiences.
Building on the deliberative method for ranking risks, our approach overcomes one of the most important limitations (lack of a systematic process for combining quantitative risk analysis with stakeholder engagement) of previous environmental health strategic planning exercises around the world.
A mixed methods research design, combining quantitative statistical analysis and rich qualitative data, contributes to a comprehensive interpretation of the role of waste data in building knowledge in South Africa.
To deal with the issues of noise and uncertainty of knockdown efficiencies, we employed an analytical strategy that combines quantitative data analysis with biological knowledge, i.e. Gene Ontology and pathway information, to increase the power of the RNAi screening technique.
