"quantitative work" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
This phrase refers to any type of work or task that is focused on collecting and analyzing numerical or measurable data. Example: "The research paper required a combination of qualitative and quantitative work to accurately measure the impact of the new policy on the local community."
Quantitative work linked to theory and incentives — that's much more commonly found at our competitors.
It's very different from managing people who are doing quantitative work.
Imperative bases its quantitative work on the research of Dr. Martin Seligman, head of the positive psychology department at the University of Pennsylvania.
"Let's say you are very proficient with numbers, quantitative work and with using the Excel program," Mr. Evans said.
Popular culture, including sci-fi, celebrates the capabilities of robots, but robots are good at what they do only within a narrow range: their sensors give them tunnel-vision information and they are largely wired for quantitative work.
Dr. Boyd's standard mode of research combines traditional quantitative work with deep ethnographic research — embedding herself in youth communities, whether it's middle-class Muslim gangs in Nashville or Ivy League aspirants who navigate social media with startling sophistication.
In every branch of science this preliminary search for regularities is an almost essential background to serious quantitative work, and in what follows it will be taken for granted as having been carried out.
Quantitative work to assess the instrument's psychometric properties, such as reliability and validity, is also recommended.
The schismic classifications of qualitative and quantitative work are unjustifiable as paradigms.
For quantitative work, it is necessary to control the temperature of the assay.
High performance liquid chromatography-photodiode array detector (HPLC-PDA) is an alternative for morphine quantitative work but limitations are inherent.
