The term "quantitative form" is a correct and usable term in written English.
It is used in fields such as mathematics, economics, and statistics, and typically refers to ways of presenting data in numerical form. For example: "The survey results were presented in a quantitative form to make analysis easier."
It came into its own only when we began to collect information in quantitative form and developed technologies and procedures for processing that information.
Wien's law of the shift of the radiative power maximum to higher frequencies as the temperature is raised expresses in a quantitative form commonplace observations.
The Stefan Boltzmann law is written in quantitative form W = σT4, where W is the radiant energy emitted per second and per unit area and the constant of proportionality is σ = 0.136 calories per metre2-second-K4.
By this is meant a list of numbers (called the state vector) that expresses in quantitative form the effect of all external influences on the plant before the present moment, so that the future evolution of the plant can be exactly given from the knowledge of the present state and the future inputs.
We consider a quantitative form of the quasi-isometry problem.
This isoperimetric inequality is improved here in a quantitative form.
Any other kind of quantified thing is simply a subject (subiectum) of quantitative forms.
Burley denies that material substances can be extended without the presence of quantitative forms, thereby affirming their necessity.
Quantitative forms of crime and intelligence analysis tend to be the focal point in wildlife crime analysis.
In turn, consistency between different (qualitative and quantitative) forms of scenarios is not automatic, either and was, in the Lima Water case, achieved rather on the level of appearance.
Specifically, the findings was presented in two set formats; quotations of participant opinion in qualitative form and tabular format for quantitative forms.
