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qualitative
[kwol-i-tey-tiv]
qualitative
/ ˈkwɒlɪtətɪv, -ˌteɪ- /
adjective
involving or relating to distinctions based on quality or qualities Compare quantitative
Other 51Թ Forms
- qualitatively adverb
- nonqualitative adjective
- ˈܲٲپ adverb
51Թ History and Origins
Origin of qualitative1
Example Sentences
Nearly all long-run economic polling data or qualitative study on economic well-being conclude that most Americans exist in a nearly permanent state of economic dissatisfaction, though not always in an outright crisis.
Last month, Argyri co-authored a qualitative study of people who had gone through challenging experiences found some people gained more compassion for others in the process and wanted to give back after their experience.
Featherstone, who is now coordinating the Palisades fire recovery, said Parks’ requests received “a qualitative negative response,” and suggested that there was a lack of understanding or appreciation of the import of EMD’s role.
But there’s a qualitative difference with a spiteful, foul-mouthed, score-settling president leading by acrid example.
But you can still focus on your qualitative accomplishments by describing the outcomes of your work and the ways you supported the achievement of team and organizational goals.
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