Definition of quantifiable in English:

quantifiable

adjective kwɒntɪˈfʌɪəb(ə)lˈkwɑn(t)əˌfaɪəb(ə)l

Able to be expressed or measured as a quantity.
quantifiable data
the benefits are not easily quantifiable
Example sentencesExamples
- They provide a quantifiable measure of improvement or simplification.
- He agreed that the patient presented some risk, not readily quantifiable.
- You should see quantifiable, measurable benchmarks of success.
- By demanding quantifiable results, donors may force programme managers to choose easily achieved targets over less measurable actions that accord with sound humanitarian principles.
- The answer lies in scrutinizing the information that is quantifiable.
- Our research is grounded in quantifiable, objective data of how the brain really works.
- These are not easily quantifiable benefits, but they are important and a good commander will work to improve them.
- So now you have a quantifiable business impact for lost productivity.
- Setting quantifiable goals means you can track your progress and generate enthusiasm when you beat the numbers.
- In addition to quantifiable data, the survey seeks qualitative data on faculty perceptions of their institution's administration.

Derivatives

quantifiability

noun ˌkwɒntɪfʌɪəˈbɪlɪtiˌkwɑn(t)əˌfaɪəˈbɪlədi

With what quantifiability are systems and operations mapped to defined enterprise objectives?
Example sentencesExamples
- While there is a quantifiability to testing and measuring image quality, the same does not apply to user interface and ergonomics.
- Regardless of what specific approach is used, data collection methods vary along four important dimensions: structure, quantifiability, researcher obtrusiveness, and objectivity.
- The need and significance of quantifiability and measurability of the concept and variables in social science have led to the formulation of devices/methods for their measurement.
- In such a situation, the hope of establishing the quantifiability of these underlying cognitive dimensions in a robust fashion becomes increasingly remote.

Definition of quantifiable in US English:

quantifiable

adjectiveˈkwɑn(t)əˌfaɪəb(ə)lˈkwän(t)əˌfīəb(ə)l

Able to be expressed or measured as a quantity.
quantifiable data
the benefits are not easily quantifiable
Example sentencesExamples
- Our research is grounded in quantifiable, objective data of how the brain really works.
- So now you have a quantifiable business impact for lost productivity.
- They provide a quantifiable measure of improvement or simplification.
- In addition to quantifiable data, the survey seeks qualitative data on faculty perceptions of their institution's administration.
- You should see quantifiable, measurable benchmarks of success.
- The answer lies in scrutinizing the information that is quantifiable.
- Setting quantifiable goals means you can track your progress and generate enthusiasm when you beat the numbers.
- These are not easily quantifiable benefits, but they are important and a good commander will work to improve them.
- By demanding quantifiable results, donors may force programme managers to choose easily achieved targets over less measurable actions that accord with sound humanitarian principles.
- He agreed that the patient presented some risk, not readily quantifiable.

单词	quantifiable
释义	Definition of quantifiable in English: quantifiable adjective kwɒntɪˈfʌɪəb(ə)lˈkwɑn(t)əˌfaɪəb(ə)l Able to be expressed or measured as a quantity. quantifiable data the benefits are not easily quantifiable Example sentencesExamples They provide a quantifiable measure of improvement or simplification. He agreed that the patient presented some risk, not readily quantifiable. You should see quantifiable, measurable benchmarks of success. By demanding quantifiable results, donors may force programme managers to choose easily achieved targets over less measurable actions that accord with sound humanitarian principles. The answer lies in scrutinizing the information that is quantifiable. Our research is grounded in quantifiable, objective data of how the brain really works. These are not easily quantifiable benefits, but they are important and a good commander will work to improve them. So now you have a quantifiable business impact for lost productivity. Setting quantifiable goals means you can track your progress and generate enthusiasm when you beat the numbers. In addition to quantifiable data, the survey seeks qualitative data on faculty perceptions of their institution's administration. Derivatives quantifiability noun ˌkwɒntɪfʌɪəˈbɪlɪtiˌkwɑn(t)əˌfaɪəˈbɪlədi With what quantifiability are systems and operations mapped to defined enterprise objectives? Example sentencesExamples While there is a quantifiability to testing and measuring image quality, the same does not apply to user interface and ergonomics. Regardless of what specific approach is used, data collection methods vary along four important dimensions: structure, quantifiability, researcher obtrusiveness, and objectivity. The need and significance of quantifiability and measurability of the concept and variables in social science have led to the formulation of devices/methods for their measurement. In such a situation, the hope of establishing the quantifiability of these underlying cognitive dimensions in a robust fashion becomes increasingly remote. Definition of quantifiable in US English: quantifiable adjectiveˈkwɑn(t)əˌfaɪəb(ə)lˈkwän(t)əˌfīəb(ə)l Able to be expressed or measured as a quantity. quantifiable data the benefits are not easily quantifiable Example sentencesExamples Our research is grounded in quantifiable, objective data of how the brain really works. So now you have a quantifiable business impact for lost productivity. They provide a quantifiable measure of improvement or simplification. In addition to quantifiable data, the survey seeks qualitative data on faculty perceptions of their institution's administration. You should see quantifiable, measurable benchmarks of success. The answer lies in scrutinizing the information that is quantifiable. Setting quantifiable goals means you can track your progress and generate enthusiasm when you beat the numbers. These are not easily quantifiable benefits, but they are important and a good commander will work to improve them. By demanding quantifiable results, donors may force programme managers to choose easily achieved targets over less measurable actions that accord with sound humanitarian principles. He agreed that the patient presented some risk, not readily quantifiable.
随便看	be foreordained before (or in front of or under) one's (very) eyes before (or in front of or under) one's (very) eyes before (or since) the rinderpest before (or since) the rinderpest beforesaid before-set before-tax before tax before the appointed time before the fact before the ink is dry on the page before the mast before the mast before then before the present before the rinderpest before the usual time before the very eyes of before the wind before the wind before time beforetime before time beforetimes