The phrase "a quantifiable analysis" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to an analysis that can be measured or expressed in numerical terms.
Example: "The research team conducted a quantifiable analysis of the data to determine the effectiveness of the new treatment."
Alternatives: "a measurable analysis" or "a numerical analysis".
To get a more quantifiable analysis of embryonic lethality between 5.5 and 7.5 dpc, we repeated the above mentioned experiment starting with homozygous instead of heterozygous GFP-TIAR α and β males.
This work describes a novel HCV replicon sustained by a genotype 2b polymerase that is sufficiently robust for quantifiable analysis in a transient replication assay, and demonstrates its utility in characterizing anti-HCV compounds for cross-genotypic efficacy.
The research defines SDA as rapid and quantifiable analysis of multitude of sustainable alternatives and 'what if' questions posed by a design team during the early stages of the project, when the benefits of correct decisions can significantly exceed the actual investment required.
Build land use transition matrix with remote sensing images of 4 periods of 1995, 1999, 2005 and 2010, and perform quantifiable analysis on the effect of construction of Huitengxile wind farm to Ecosystem of Huitengxile Steppes with some frequently used landscape indexes.
In view of the nature of the data retrieved, quantifiable analysis (met-analysis) was not performed as part of this study.
Because we know how DNA markers are distributed over the human population, DNA analysis has a quantifiable margin for error.
Regardless of which approach informs the identification of antecedent and subsequent criticisms, the decision regarding whether a connections exists is based on an interpretative analysis rather than a quantifiable metric.
Our early lives have been dominated by the insistence that everything we experience, learn and know must be a quantifiable and dry exchange of information and analysis.
Thermodynamic analysis allows the association of a quantifiable parameter to the stability of proteins in a given state.
Combining Q-methodology and open interviews (N = 150), it presents a quantifiable comparative measurement of 'beauty tastes', and a qualitative analysis of the underlying 'repertoires of evaluation'.
