high-quality

American  

[hahy-kwol-i-tee] / ˈhaɪˈkwɒl ɪ ti /

adjective

1. adhering to an excellent standard of measure; of superior quality.

   Education depends on high-quality teachers and materials in our schools.

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Etymology

Origin of high-quality

First recorded in 1880–85; high ( def. ) + quality ( def. )

Example Sentences

"Our next goal is to combine the Wagyu assembly with other high-quality cattle genomes to build a pangenome graph that better represents the full spectrum of genetic diversity in the species."

From Science Daily

Given Mittal’s 6% starting point for bond yields, high-quality bonds look attractive.

From Barron's

One of the reasons Kersmanc fears that the AI bubble could cause a systemic crash is that previously high-quality tech companies are now issuing a lot of debt to finance their data centers.

From Barron's

"Exercise can help people with depression, but if we want to find which types work best, for who and whether the benefits last over time, we still need larger, high-quality studies. One large, well-conducted trial is much better than numerous poor quality small trials with limited numbers of participants in each."

From Science Daily

Wayne Knight verbally committed to following Chesney from James Madison to Westwood on Wednesday, giving the new Bruins coach a high-quality running back to pair with quarterback Nico Iamaleava.

From Los Angeles Times

Related Words

• excellent
• finest
• first-rate
• prime
• quality
• superior