Quantitative
Origin: Lat. quantĭtas, -ātis
Characterizes something that can be observed and measured in magnitude and multitude. A quantitative approach generally analyses many observations about a few characteristics and defined relationships.
Spanish: Cuantitativo
Sources and references
- Oxford Dictionaries and Wikipediacited 2 times
Term connections
+24 more connections not shown here. (see the lists below)
Mentioned by
- Analogy
- Bibliometrics
- Business model
- Causal layered analysis
- Chaos Analysis Use in Forecasting
- Data availability
- Data collection
- Econometrics models
- Exploratory forecasting
- Forecast methods
- Foresight methods
- Futures methodology
- Global models
- Indicator
- Indicator, variable, factor, metric
- Integrated global models
- Judgmental Extrapolation
- Judgmental forecasting
- Methods table
- Narrative analysis
- Pathway
- Predictability
- Probable, Probable futures
- Projection
- Qualitative
- Qualitative techniques
- Quantitive techniques
- Robust decision-making
- Scenario (story, narrative, outcome, path)
- Strategic and tactics
- Substitution analysis
- System dynamics
- Technological forecasting
- Uncertainty
- Uncertainty principle
- Value theory
Enjoying this dictionary? Support The Millennium Project's work to keep it free.
Donate