And so they set out to plant a vineyard and build a winery always opting in favor of quality whenever the numerous quality versus quantity trade offs in viticulture and vinification presented themselves.
In particular, not the absolute but relative weights determine the quality-quantity-trade-off and are thus also reported in Table 5.
These quality-versus-quantity trade-offs (often stated in terms of a size/number trade-off) are ubiquitous in nature [ 28], with the optimum balance depending on the organism and the environment [ 29].
For the immigrant generation's education, a plausibly gender neutral variable, we find strikingly similar results for second-generation men and women, including a larger impact of men from the father's source country than of women from the mother's source country, as well as evidence of a quality-quantity trade off.
Nevertheless, the two quantities clearly trade off against one another: you can always get a recall of 1 (but very low precision) by retrieving all documents for all queries!
Implicit in this economic transition is a potential quantity – quality trade off: lower headline growth rate for the economy but higher quality of growth for the society.
The sentiment was shared with GameSpot, which was disappointed that the game ended so soon, but still stated, "Metroid fans should absolutely get it, as should anyone willing to trade off some quantity for some serious quality in their gaming time".
This trade off may be quantity or density dependent since the cost of achieving dominance in larger groups is not equivalent to that in smaller groups, therefore, it is not surprising that group-size has a profound effect on the behavior and physiology of the individuals that compose it, especially among groups that cooperate together such as social insects.
However, studies have shown that patients vary in their willingness to trade off quality of life and quantity of life.
It is worth noting that this change does not happen due to men's demand shift from the quantity to quality of children, known as the quantity-quality trade-off, but rather due to the increased cost of polygynous mating.
This could explain why economists have seen a so-called "quantity-quality trade-off" in some countries, but not in others, they write.
