pertaining to, resembling, or containing anecdotes: an anecdotal history of jazz.
(of the treatment of subject matter in representational art) pertaining to the relationship of figures or to the arrangement of elements in a scene so as to emphasize the story content of a subject.Compare narrative (def. 7).
based on personal observation, case study reports, or random investigations rather than systematic scientific evaluation: anecdotal evidence.
While it is possible that nearby wildlife, normally turned off by our noise, were now wandering into the territory of their human neighbors, the reports were mostly anecdotal.
Bird songs got sexier during the COVID-19 shutdown|Ula Chrobak|September 24, 2020|Popular Science
While Google hasn’t released any LSA data, anecdotal evidence suggests these ads are performing well.
Google brings bidding to Local Services Ads|Greg Sterling|September 24, 2020|Search Engine Land
A few other anecdotal cases of reinfection have since emerged, including one from Bengaluru.
Can a patient get reinfected with Covid-19 after making a full recovery?|Smitha Nair|September 17, 2020|Quartz
There is mounting anecdotal evidence that when you adjust training protocols to the specifics of female physiology, athletes perform better.
Everything You Need to Know About Period Tracking|Christine Yu|September 6, 2020|Outside Online
We are beginning to hear reports of delays, but this information is anecdotal right now.
Slowed mail delivery is the last thing indie bookstores need right now|Rachel King|August 19, 2020|Fortune
If true—and it appears consistent with anecdotal information—about 50 regime figures have been killed this year.
Why North Korea Released Two Americans|Gordon G. Chang|November 9, 2014|DAILY BEAST
He also links the racial composition of the fans to his anecdotal assessment that there are fewer fathers and sons in attendance.
Racism or Exit Strategy for Atlanta Hawks Owner Bruce Levenson?|Robert Silverman|September 7, 2014|DAILY BEAST
The field has produced only anecdotal or other evidence that does not pass muster in the scientific community.