Sentence examples for more qualitative analyses from inspiring English sources

In his paper, Yang (2012) acknowledged that "more qualitative analyses, such as verbal protocol and eye tracking data offer more insight into writers' mental operations in responding to the task".

Generally, it seems that quantitative analyses take more time than qualitative analyses.

However, more qualitative and quantitative analyses of urinary megalin excretion are required to clarify its association with the pathogenesis of DN and its usefulness as a biomarker.

One possible reason for this neglect, and the predominant reliance on more descriptive or qualitative analyses among available studies, is that technology itself and its possible implications on health expenditures are insufficiently understood.

These studies have evolved from descriptive, quantitative analyses of AIDS literature [ 4, 5], to more qualitative subject and citation analyses.

In future research regarding OTL, it may be helpful to go into more detail: quantitative and qualitative analyses of OTL.

Qualitative analyses of more realistic prey-predator models can be found in [4 11].

There is a tendency to view large-N statistical research as more reliable than narrowly focussed qualitative analyses, particularly in medical sciences.

It is possible that qualitative analyses would give more information on the reasons for this prescribing behaviour.

The additional data collected on workshops and qualitative analyses will shed more light into the dynamics of change in those particular settings.

Qualitative analyses implicate a more general pessimism about cancer outcomes (Balshem, 1991; Peek et al., 2008), and some quantitative studies support this idea.