Sentence examples for more qualitative and from inspiring English sources

Unlike strategic planning, which tends to rely on quantitative and technical information like population figures and productivity reports, scenario planning tends to use more qualitative and dynamic data.

We compare our results with other more qualitative and expert-based approaches that have been reported in the same area.

Needless to say, smarter and more qualitative and targeted aid should not call into question the quantitative commitments toward Africa that industrialised countries undertook at the G8 summit in Gleneagles and that should be respected.

Mr. Weinstein's suggestion that ratings somehow be changed to a more qualitative, and flexible, system, he said, was almost surely unworkable.

So if you think about social media, chat, emails, all of that would be more qualitative and unstructured information that companies are trying to leverage, and analyze, and make sense of to try to predict these same types of outcomes.

To obtain a holistic view about the long-term development of cities, more qualitative and descriptive analysis-based assessment methods should be adopted to broaden participation, to encourage the exchange of information and to reach consensus.

Yes, that is yet another app, but it removes the irritating WhatsApp spam — since only a fraction of products are relevant to a customer — and could deliver a more qualitative interaction and, ultimately, sales.

Using this representation, the user is forced to think of and memorize passwords in a more qualitative manner, and is also prevented from using bad habits such as storing passwords in text files.

Thus the fieldwork at the time of evaluation had to take a more qualitative turn and the existing reports, key interviews, and other documents were used for getting the required data.

This paper describes our efforts to address these gaps through the incorporation of Systems Engineering disciplines into our undergraduate capstone course in EE and our results so far; thus, leading to more qualitative, competitive and successful projects.

Such metrics can range from the simple tally of votes to more complex accounting and audit of individual participation, or run towards more qualitative feedback and interaction, as in the classical forms of apprenticeship or mentoring.