| 释义 |
Definition of empirical in English: empiricaladjective ɪmˈpɪrɪk(ə)lɛmˈpɪrɪk(ə)ləmˈpɪrɪk(ə)l Based on, concerned with, or verifiable by observation or experience rather than theory or pure logic. they provided considerable empirical evidence to support their argument Example sentencesExamples - These are empirical questions rather than theoretical ones, and the issues seem mundane.
- Kant repeatedly emphasizes that the theory is not to be construed as empirical psychology.
- The work has a strong empirical base, but it is firmly governed by theory.
- Viewed dispassionately, the empirical evidence does not support such a position.
- Over the course of her term, she emphasised the need for WHO to base its work on empirical evidence.
- The question of whether science causes harm might seem to be an empirical rather than a philosophical one.
- Thus for Popper the logic of science is exclusively the deductive logic of empirical refutation.
- These judgments, when known, constitute knowledge that is based on nothing empirical.
- Because natural science can offer empirical proof for its hypotheses, it can verify its claims.
- Just such propositions take us beyond the limits of empirical particularity.
- Much of its research, then, was of a sociological nature, and thus had a certain empirical base.
- Views like this smack more of a priori epistemological ideals than of empirical findings.
- Admittedly, whether this is correct is an empirical question, and we cannot claim to know the answer.
- You can't apply probabilistic methods to a phenomenon where there is no empirical evidence.
- What, then, may we say of the role of empirical studies in the domain of ethical research?
- The fitting of empirical curves to experimental data is one aspect of data-based modelling.
- The only way that you can have confidence in it is to have some empirical experience yourself.
- There is strong empirical evidence to support the case for vertical integration.
- I think it is too much a matter of perception, rather than there being empirical evidence.
- She rightly saw that there was nothing in the empirical evidence that required her to say that.
Synonyms observed, seen, factual, actual, real, verifiable, first-hand experimental, experiential practical, pragmatic, hands-on, applied technical heuristic rare empiric
Rhymes lyrical, miracle, panegyrical, satirical Definition of empirical in US English: empiricaladjectiveəmˈpɪrɪk(ə)ləmˈpirik(ə)l Based on, concerned with, or verifiable by observation or experience rather than theory or pure logic. they provided considerable empirical evidence to support their argument Example sentencesExamples - She rightly saw that there was nothing in the empirical evidence that required her to say that.
- There is strong empirical evidence to support the case for vertical integration.
- These are empirical questions rather than theoretical ones, and the issues seem mundane.
- Just such propositions take us beyond the limits of empirical particularity.
- Much of its research, then, was of a sociological nature, and thus had a certain empirical base.
- The work has a strong empirical base, but it is firmly governed by theory.
- Over the course of her term, she emphasised the need for WHO to base its work on empirical evidence.
- The fitting of empirical curves to experimental data is one aspect of data-based modelling.
- Views like this smack more of a priori epistemological ideals than of empirical findings.
- Kant repeatedly emphasizes that the theory is not to be construed as empirical psychology.
- The question of whether science causes harm might seem to be an empirical rather than a philosophical one.
- You can't apply probabilistic methods to a phenomenon where there is no empirical evidence.
- Thus for Popper the logic of science is exclusively the deductive logic of empirical refutation.
- The only way that you can have confidence in it is to have some empirical experience yourself.
- Viewed dispassionately, the empirical evidence does not support such a position.
- I think it is too much a matter of perception, rather than there being empirical evidence.
- These judgments, when known, constitute knowledge that is based on nothing empirical.
- Admittedly, whether this is correct is an empirical question, and we cannot claim to know the answer.
- What, then, may we say of the role of empirical studies in the domain of ethical research?
- Because natural science can offer empirical proof for its hypotheses, it can verify its claims.
Synonyms observed, seen, factual, actual, real, verifiable, first-hand
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