The phrase "a quantitative test of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a method or procedure that measures or evaluates something in numerical terms.
Example: "The researchers conducted a quantitative test of the new drug's effectiveness compared to the placebo."
Alternatives: "a numerical assessment of" or "a statistical evaluation of".
A quantitative test of the wind effect in the trough is needed in the future.
In addition, a quantitative test of the wind effect in the trough is also needed in the future.
A quantitative test of ISS prediction on post-1945 conflict data (see Methods) indicated that ISS for agriculture vs. nomadic pastoralism made a significant contribution to predict conflict occurrence from a logistic regression model (containing ISS and two spatial eigenvectors as predictors; N = 500, χ2 = 157.5, p<0.0001; partial effect of ISS: t = 2.58, p = 0.01).
In case of doubt, a quantitative test of liver-to-spleen ratio can be performed as described below.
It is recognized that a more systematic investigation will require independent assessment and a quantitative test of inter-rater reliability.
Therefore, intermuscular coherence has potential as a quantitative test of subclinical upper motor neuron involvement in motor neuron disease.
Herein, we present qualitative results on GSL (Section 6.1) which lacks annotations, a quantitative comparison between ESC, supervised classification and k-means clustering on ASL (Section 6.2), a quantitative testing of the effect of AAM fitting accuracy on ESC performance (Section 6.3) and a subject-independent application on IMM (Section 6.4).
Here, we build on the idea that rhyming in Old Chinese followed the principle of vowel purity, a tendency to disallow rhymes of words with different vowels, to develop a quantitative test for reconstruction systems of Old Chinese.
The kinetics of ferrite growth in three Fe C Mn Si quaternary alloys has been measured using controlled decarburization tests at four temperatures between 755 °C and 825 °C, and a critical, quantitative test of the existence of a coupled solute drag effect (CSDE) is performed.
Given our expectation of heterogeneity between studies, we used a random effects model to assess the data and performed a standard quantitative test of heterogeneity: the I statistic, which describes the percentage of total variation across studies that is attributable to heterogeneity rather than chance alone.
The comparison of the two sets of values permits a detailed quantitative test of the microscopic description of the structure of matter in the compounds studied by ESR.
