![ES](/assets/img/locale/es-circle.png)
![EN](/assets/img/locale/en-circle.png)
En
![ES](/assets/img/locale/es-circle.png)
Es
![EN](/assets/img/locale/en-circle.png)
En
![EN](/assets/img/locale/en-circle.png)
En
![EN](/assets/img/locale/en-circle.png)
En
![FR](/assets/img/locale/fr-circle.png)
Fr
![EN](/assets/img/locale/en-circle.png)
En
![RU](/assets/img/locale/ru-circle.png)
Ru
![EN](/assets/img/locale/en-circle.png)
En
![IT](/assets/img/locale/it-circle.png)
It
![EN](/assets/img/locale/en-circle.png)
En
![TR](/assets/img/locale/tr-circle.png)
Tr
![EN](/assets/img/locale/en-circle.png)
En
![UK](/assets/img/locale/uk-circle.png)
Uk
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Example
Sociological studies often employ qualitative and quantitative research methods to investigate social phenomena and patterns.
Researchers map regions of the genome associated with quantitative traits, such as height or weight, to understand the genetic basis of complex traits.
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