The phrase "an example of quantifying" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when illustrating or demonstrating the act of measuring or expressing something in numerical terms.
Example: "The study provided an example of quantifying the impact of climate change on local wildlife populations."
Alternatives: "a case of measuring" or "an instance of quantification."
In this previous study, we validated these arrays by demonstrating a high (greater than 80%) correlation between array data and our other methods (for example qPCR) of quantifying gene expression within these cells.
The first is an example of using geotagged photos to quantify physical disorder in an urban area.
The Short Form-36 Health Survey (SF-36) is an example of a health status instrument that quantifies an individual's degree of health [ 27, 35], while the Personal Wellbeing Index (PWI) [ 36]) is an example of a 'wellbeing' measure that focuses on how satisfied an individual is with their life.
As an example of how hard it can be to quantify the value of research, Powers cites University of Texas Professor John B. Goodenough's discovery of the materials that make lithium-ion rechargeable batteries, which hinged on the decade-long, dedicated scholarship of his colleagues -- work that appeared profitless for a very long time.
However, a visual inspection of the network is not sufficient to reveal its function, and hence this study provides an example of where mathematical modeling can help to quantify intuition.
This provides an example of how concurrent TMS and neuroimaging can quantify drug-induced changes in interregional interactions (Fig. 4A).
We now quantify the probability of unprecedented rainfall in south east England as an example of our analysis (Fig. 4).
These constraints include, for example, the difficulty of quantifying some costs and some benefits; the utilitarian assumptions on which such an analysis necessarily rests; the "precautionary principle;" data deficiencies; baseline issues; sensitivity analysis; confidence levels; and so forth.
For example, in terms of quantifying this link, the residual approach 4, 10, 17 can yield a reasonable indirect approximation of how medical technology relates to long-term growth in total health expenditure, but it can be sensitive to assumptions regarding the effects of other related factors (eg, personal income, health insurance coverage, technology development) and the dynamics between them.
