Sentence examples for used quantitative measures to from inspiring English sources
The following is an excerpt from The Guru Investor that delves into just what "margin of safety" meant to Graham, and how he used quantitative measures to find stocks that possessed that quality.
Studies have used quantitative measures to assess participants' perceptions of healthcare technologies.
A further limitation of the included studies that used quantitative measures to calculate influences on consulting are that these may underplay the interaction between variables.
A commonly used quantitative measure to compare the image quality after application of different image processing algorithms is the PSNR of the corresponding estimates: mathrm{PSNR}left(lambda, widehat{lambda}right)=10underset{10}{ log}left(frac{underset{xin X}{ max }{left(lambda (x right)}^2}{frac{1}{left|X}{left}sum_{xin X}{lambdaambda (x -widehat{lambda}(x -widehat{lambda}.
In particular, four notable algorithms that perform foreground detection have been evaluated using quantitative measures to assess their relative merits and demerits.
The goal of this study was to use quantitative measures to determine the effectiveness of a collaborative art-making task on reducing burnout and increasing social support in a group of hospice caregivers.
Our study used quantitative measures in an academic setting to ask the research question, what are the mechanisms by which mentoring may support professional development in under-represented groups?
The aim of the study was to describe the soundscape elements, spatial-temporal changes and preferences in plant soundscape using quantitative measures, in order to recommend soundscape design methods.
We investigate the influence of matrix stiffness, matrix architecture, and cell speed on migration using quantitative measures that allow us to compare the results to experiments.
Other work using quantitative measures has pointed to high heritability for percentage consonants correct, a measure of articulation (= 0.97; Bishop 2002), and for speech problems rated by parents and teachers (h = 0.91; Bishop et al. 2006b).
This study uses quantitative measures of hair nicotine to determine the prevalence of passive cigarette smoke exposure in the CRS patient population compared with controls.
