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

Morgan Asset Management, wrote in a note this week, pointing to regulatory constraints on banks, which are required to hold large quantities of high-quality liquid assets, including reserves; persistent demand from money-market funds and the Treasury to park cash overnight at the Fed; and political support for mortgage finance.

From Barron's

He likewise argues that ETFs focused on low volatility and high-quality metrics like cash flow, which also outperformed before the war, should resume their rally after a ceasefire, particularly given ongoing AI and economic worries.

From Barron's

PDD PDD 1.91%increase; green up pointing triangle Holdings on Wednesday said it remained committed to its strategic focus on high-quality development over the past year and plans to dedicate significant resources to developing its supply chain.

From The Wall Street Journal

“While we as a body opposed SB 79…the reason for it was legitimate. It’s to create more opportunities for housing construction and focus development in areas of high-quality transit,” said Councilmember Bob Blumenfield.

From Los Angeles Times

A KinderCare spokesman wrote that the company’s mission “is simple and unwavering: to support working families and to provide a safe, nurturing, high-quality learning environment so their children can thrive,” adding that the federal government “provides less than $250 in child care funding per American child while the cost of quality care continues to rise.”

From The Wall Street Journal

Related Words

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