The phrase "a qualitative term" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing terms that describe qualities or characteristics rather than quantities.
Example: "In our analysis, we will focus on a qualitative term to better understand the subjective experiences of the participants."
Alternatives: "a descriptive term" or "a characteristic term".
Adequately chilled buds are termed ecodormant, a qualitative condition that is repressed only by the unfavourable growth environment (i.e. cold) and therefore more comparable to quiescence in other organs and forms of life.
In order to provide limitations for the use of hollow units with large hole volume ratio and thin shells and webs in seismic areas, a measure to define the qualitative term "sufficient robustness", specified in Eurocode 8, should be found.
Very little qualitative information on mass is achieved using morphology, and so the general qualitative term BC has been maintained for morphologic methods.
Actually the most used technique is the quasistatic strain elastosonography (SE), which aims to display strain properties of a tissue in qualitative terms.
When a museum owns several works by a single artist or a related group, a hierarchy may be evident, but how does an American painting compare, in qualitative terms, with an African mask or a European woodcut?
In addition, a qualitative mid-term process evaluation was conducted to prospectively document the implementation and the functionality of the two Care Group models, as well as perceptions of the MOH-led and NGO-led models from MOH personnel and community members.
Moreover, data obtained in an experimental campaign is used to calibrate and validate the model, with the aim to obtain a flexible tool for supporting the cell design and the seasoning process as a whole, both in quantitative and qualitative terms, as a function of the boundary conditions inputted by the user.
