Sentence examples for a quantitative rate from inspiring English sources

In previous tests, the potential advantage of data merging was evaluated by means of a quantitative rate of correct classification or validation of previous results.

Some schools have tried to use a quantitative rating system to evaluate applicant essays and letters of recommendation, but the results remain inconsistent.

In addition, qualitative assessment of the reliability of distribution identification is derived from a quantitative rating system for desired features of the data set and chosen distribution.

In order to further open up the electoral process, Gary Swing, Green Party member and U.S. Congressional District 6 candidate, believes a more accurate portrayal of voter preference would result from the use of a Scored form of Approval Voting, e.g., a quantitative rating from -2 to +2, each number associated with a descriptive qualifier, e.g., "poor," "fair," "good," "excellent".

The density of LN, labeled by anti-phosphorylated alpha-synuclein antibodies, was evaluated using a quantitative rating score.

During the study, we used alternatively a 3-category semi-quantitative scale based on the subjective assessment of LN density in all 4 biopsies considered as a single sample, and a quantitative rating scale based on the proportion of positive biopsies (0: absent; +: 1/4 positive biopsy: moderate; ++: ≥2/4 positive biopsies, severe pathology).

They used observer assessment and semi-structured interviews, making a quantitative rating of the students' performance.

We did not aim to perform a meta-analysis (quantitative description of the literature); therefore, we did not perform a quantitative rating of evidence power.

After reading each item give a quantitative rating of the pleasure or displeasure you experience when reading the situation and decision described in each item".

Raters were asked to provide a quantitative rating of how typical they considered each of the items to be of the given category, using a 7-point rating scale, where 1 = typical, 7 = least typical, and 4 = moderate fit.

Other limitations included the absence of a quantitative rating system that would increase precision, reproducibility and comparability of scores and of a formal process to reach consensus among investigators.