Sentence examples for between theoretical and empirical from inspiring English sources
This paper addresses a methodological gap in the application of CTT techniques, such as PCA, in instrument development and reports a novel and reproducible method for mapping between theoretical and empirical factor structures to label empirically-derived factors.
However, the difference in the rates of change observed between theoretical and empirical studies suggests that either a large proportion of the phenotypic change observed empirically is caused by plasticity (e.g. Hendry et al. 2008) or that modelling studies consistently underestimate the strength of fisheries-induced selection.
The sum arises when the differences between theoretical and empirical values exist.
Large discrepancies between theoretical and empirical autocovariance functions of those estimators can be interpreted as indication of model misspecification.
In any case, there are themes of debate that represent a sort of bridge between theoretical and empirical studies.
This paper evaluates research findings on international taxation, drawing attention to connections and inconsistencies between theoretical and empirical observations.
In this case, there is a disconnect between the theoretical and empirical models since our empirical work does allow real wages to change unlike the assumption of the theoretical model.
Missing functional sites in the gold standard would also explain some, but not all, of the discrepancy between the theoretical and empirical accuracy of PMM scanners.
We set three p-value threshold cut offs (stringent:10−4, moderate:10−3 and lenient 10−2) based on the comparison between the theoretical and empirical PWM weight score distribution observed for each peak collection as previously described (Medina-Rivera et al., 2011).
So how can we increase interactions and collaborations between theoretical biologists and empirical biologists for the benefit of the discipline as a whole?
Philosophy of science consolidated itself in the 1950s around a positivist orthodoxy roughly characterized as follows: a syntactic formal approach to theories, logical deductions and axiomatic systems, with a distinction between theoretical and observational vocabularies, and empirical generalizations.
