The phrase "a quantitative answer" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a response that provides numerical data or measurable information.
Example: "In order to evaluate the effectiveness of the new marketing strategy, we need a quantitative answer regarding the increase in sales."
Alternatives: "a numerical response" or "a measurable answer."
Is the place a ghost town?" Enge's study represents a heroic effort to provide a quantitative answer.
Notwithstanding the current limitations, a routine application of the Berger-Exner test in RCTs may have the advantage of providing a quantitative answer to the question as to whether the random allocation sequence concealment was effective or not.
To give a quantitative answer to the time scale and required reaction rates, we would need to the concentrations of reagents on the primitive Earth, the reaction pathways by which nucleotides and RNAs were synthesized, and the temperature, pressure and pH at which these reactions were occurring.
It offers a precise, quantitative answer to a question many people are interested in: How much of the glaring disparities in life expectancy between blacks and whites might be explained by differences in a relatively small set of socioeconomic characteristics?
Many other questions can be answered with a quantitative response.
To measure progressivity, questions like this must be given a precise quantitative answer.
We found no mixed integer programming approach in the literature to provide an optimal quantitative answer to the common problem of planning future residency training.
Table 5 presents the CCCs, the bias and the standard deviation (SD) for each quantitative answer provided by residents and the expert as a reference.
The importance of this subject in biomaterials surface science is emphasized by reducing the "protein-adsorption problem" to three core questions that require quantitative answer.
My primary research experience before Cambridge was in the retina, a high-control system where detailed questions get quantitative answers; but I was curious about the less controllable systems governing emotion, memory, and decision-making.
Applied to old manuscripts, the same strategy would allow researchers to build a repository of transcriptions that could be searched for quantitative answers to historical questions — how often rosewater was used in plague medicines, say, or when chocolate began appearing regularly in recipes.
