The phrase "quantified results" is correct and commonly used in written English.
It refers to specific, measurable data that has been gathered or calculated in a study or experiment. You can use "quantified results" when discussing the findings or conclusions of a research project or when presenting numerical data in a report or presentation. Example: "The study's quantified results showed a significant decrease in crime rates after the implementation of the new community policing initiatives."
To rate newspaper stories on how they quantified results, we included only journal articles with straightforward quantifiable outcomes (that is, we excluded qualitative studies, case reports, biological mechanism studies, and studies not using an individual unit of analysis).
The quantified results obtained by the developed model are presented in the case studies.
In the end, Artificial Network Model predicted and experimentally quantified results were compared with each other with f2 test.
Cervicovaginal fetal fibronectin (fFN) has enhanced prediction of preterm birth and, more recently, quantified results have become available so that management can planned more effectively and targeted to individual women.
This suggests that owing to its rapidity, convenience, low-cost, portability and ability to provide quantified results, the reported concept could be a promising point-of-care diagnostic tool to screen patients with suspected respiratory infection or other types of infectious diseases.
A summary of the quantified results for the adhesion test is presented in the Table 5.
43 Metabolites were quantified resulting in a neurochemical profile of the cortical area for each group.
We quantified resulting patterns of misclassification and discussed the relative value of each relative to ongoing development of prognostic biomarkers.
It is also important to be able to quantify results in the end.
Co-founder Mike CadmitsBrookes admits it's hard to quantify results from these initiatives.
The new analysis, which appears in today's Journal of the American Medical Association, tries to quantify results from 37 previous studies on the extent and effect of such ties.
