Sentence examples for more quantitative approaches from inspiring English sources
This kind of study that focuses on the details of individual experience can bring out some results which are difficult to detect with more quantitative approaches.
Several attempts have been presented to resolve this problem with more quantitative approaches.
The depth and 'thickness' of insights provided in this process are lost in the more quantitative approaches.
The descriptive analysis of the shape of the vertical distributions was followed by more quantitative approaches with ungrouped samples.
However, this only samples a subset of the aggregate species in one small brain region and more quantitative approaches that are less work-intensive are desperately needed.
Computational discovery of "chromatin states" defined by such combinatorial interactions enabled descriptive annotations of genomes, but more quantitative approaches are needed to progress towards predictive models.
"Yes I think I'm relevant," said Richard Bernstein, Merrill Lynch's chief United States strategist, who uses a more quantitative approach than do many peers.
From my own experience, I feel that her qualitative methods are better suited to studying this problem than the more quantitative approach of a sociologist quoted in the article.
It sounds permissive, but seems to have been more effective than a more quantitative approach might have been.At Diageo, a giant drinks company, implementing the Turnbull Committee guidelines involves reporting from the bottom up on all the risks the company faces.
The ascension of E. Stanley O'Neal, the recently appointed chief executive and his vice chairman, Thomas H. Patrick, a two-time chief operating officer of the firm, has underlined the extent to which a more quantitative approach to the bottom line has prevailed within the firm.
WeVest's Web site says that the firm is planning a series of "collaborative" funds that appear somewhat similar to StockJungle.com's, but will use a more quantitative approach, with sophisticated computer screens culling suggestions from as many contributors as they can muster.
