Measurement hierarchy refers to the levels of measurement in statistical analysis that dictate how data can be quantified and analyzed. It consists of four primary levels: nominal, ordinal, interval, and ratio. Nominal data categorizes items without a specific order, ordinal data ranks items but does not quantify the difference between them, interval data has meaningful intervals but no true zero, and ratio data includes a true zero, allowing for a full range of mathematical operations. Understanding this hierarchy helps researchers choose appropriate statistical methods for data analysis.
There is no hierarchy.
hierarchy
The plural form of hierarchy is hierarchies.
Technically is an ordinal level measurement - because the options imply a hierarchy (i.e low to high levels of your variable of interest), but we cannot say that the difference between each level is precisely the same as you would be able to with an interval measurement. There is some controversy over this though, and it is still often used like an interval measurement in statistical tests, although this might not really be appropriate.
Hierarchy
Hierarchy is a noun
Acquisition hierarchy and Financial hierarchy
Acquisition/Procurement hierarchy and Financial hierarchy
Its basically a hierarchy just for quadrilaterals.
Acquisition/Procurement hierarchy and Financial hierarchy
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The hierarchy of Roman what? Please restate you question.