quantify

IPA: kwˈɑntɪfaɪ

To assign a quantity to.
To determine the value of (a variable or expression).
(logic) To relate a statement (called a predicate) to a given set using a quantifier—either for all (denoted ∀) or there exists (denoted ∃).

Examples of "quantify" in Sentences

Perhaps the desire to quantify is going too far here.
But there is a way to try to "quantify" politics and that is through public opinion surveys.
A difficult one to quantify is the fundraisers where you pays your money and, say, get a meal.
Finally, there is another issue, also hard to quantify, that is both psychic and financial: economic sentiment.
The first way that we're trying to quantify is to see if the users are interested in using the recommendations that come out of the algorithm.
I am sure you would come back and pontificate some more but let me give you credit for at least trying to "quantify" your analysis, as simplistic and flawed as it was ...
So science can accurately measure and analyse the nature of the radio waves along which are transmitted jazz or rock, but cannot definitively 'quantify' their qualitative differences.
MIKE PESCA: It's hard to quantify, which is especially frustrating given who we're talking about, but the baseball stat gurus loved "Moneyball" from the moment it was published in 2003.