The phrase "quantitative recommendations" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use this phrase to refer to advice or recommendations that are based on numerical data or analysis. For example, "The economic report provides quantitative recommendations for businesses seeking to increase their profits."
Furthermore, the diagrams are used to derive quantitative recommendations for the most effective reduction of summer heat intensity.
Qualitative and quantitative recommendations are provided for integrally arranging road networks and plot typologies, which complement the existing knowledge of urban planning.
The work is meant to be a proof of concept rather than to provide specific quantitative recommendations for treatment policies, and we therefore emphasize the qualitative aspects of this evaluation.
Two participants cited quantitative recommendations ("5 a day" and "2 alcohol free days per week").
Specific quantitative recommendations for reductions of TV time (usually <2 h/day) are in place in several countries, including Canada, 15 Australia 16 and the USA.
Reported intakes were much below the various quantitative recommendations proposed in developed countries (e.g. 75 g/d in Denmark and 48 g in the USA. They were also much below the reported intakes in other populations.
For example, a quantitative recommendation exists in Denmark whereby at least 75 g of whole grains are recommended in a 10 MJ (2400 kcal) daily diet through the consumption of whole grain breakfast products, bread, rice and pasta.
The recommendation to increase whole grain consumption is now global; however, dietary and quantity-specific guidance across countries is variable, with no quantitative recommendation in the UK.
As there are no quantitative dietary recommendations for children less than 4 years old in Australia, we adopted a suggestion of a 25% increase in vegetable consumption as a minimum target [ 32].
Although the Med-Diet score has been associated with improvements in health (25, 26), the use of a dietary index with population-specific cutoffs may be problematic for quantitative diet recommendations and comparisons of results between Mediterranean and non-Mediterranean countries.
Cardiovascular magnetic resonance analysis will be both visual and quantitative following international recommendations.
