"quantitative verification" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It refers to the process of confirming the accuracy or validity of quantitative data or information. Example: The results of the study were subjected to quantitative verification through statistical analysis, ensuring the reliability of the findings.
However, these rules have not previously been subjected to quantitative verification.
A quantitative verification of the validity of the underlying concept has been obtained from the analysis of experimental results.
Quantitative verification of ab initio self-consistent laser theory, Li Ge, R. J. Tandy, A. Douglas Stone, Hakan E. Tureci, Opt.
A quantitative verification of this criterion is carried out for different loading conditions and the results are compared with the experimental data available in the literature.
While TOD strategies are emerging cases, they are merely qualitatively discussed in China, lacking practical indicators and quantitative verification for supporting the real urban plan.
Along with the linear-time, automaton-based view of quantitative verification, we present a corresponding branching-time view based on a quantitative-bound µ-calculus, and we study the relationship, expressive power, and complexity of both views.
Quantitative verifications of the model are carried out with numerical simulations of the diffusion phenomena across a falling fluid film.
Any quantitative verifications by using experiments have been left to further research.
With detailed description, the method of RBD presented can be applied to the quantitative SIL verification, showing a similarity of the method in IEC 61508-6.
To obtain insight into the working mechanisms of learning a reflex like the VOR we can benefit substantially from both the qualitative and quantitative experimental verifications and falsifications of our computational predictions.
The genes that were significantly differentially expressed were selected for quantitative PCR-verification based on the following criteria: q<5% (false discovery rate), fold change (FC) of 2≤FC≥−2 and the presence of a human orthologue resulting in 380 genes.
