Sentence examples for use of quantitative modelling from inspiring English sources
The guidance by Craig and colleagues[ 1] highlights the potential of mixed methodologies to achieve these aims, in particular the role of qualitative enquiry to articulate the intervention's complexity, and the use of quantitative modelling to identify configurations of complex services that could potentially be cost-effective early in the development pathway.
His research focuses on the use of quantitative models for improving the response to epidemic diseases.
The study included a field trial and the development and use of quantitative models of sheep grazing systems.
Attention is focused upon the analytical approaches that make use of quantitative models, knowledge based approaches using qualitative models as well as approaches using computational intelligence techniques.
Other approaches are based on the use of quantitative models, e.g., life cycle assessment, material flow accounting and strategic environmental assessment.
Furthermore, in areas where vegetation patterning is non-stationary, a large degree of variation is incorporated into the values obtained, and the use of quantitative models in such situations could be problematic.
As Christopher Sims of Princeton University has put it, "Use of quantitative models as a guide to real-time policy advice was cast into such deep disrepute that academic research on the topic nearly completely ceased".It did not start again until academic economists found new foundations for their models, foundations that would not shift under their feet when policies changed.
Our approach shares with this one the use of quantitative model checkers (e.g., PRISM) to analyse the system.
This paper presents an overview of the discussions at the workshop, focusing on the risk assessment process and science policy considerations important in the use of quantitative models.
A common method for conducting environmental risk assessments involves the use of quantitative models that estimate a defined measure of risk.
Many of the shortcomings of the breakpoint may be avoided by the use of quantitative models of performance on progressive-ratio schedules, for example the model recently proposed by Bradshaw and Killeen (2012).
