Sentence examples for certain empirically from inspiring English sources

Higher cognition (specifically, thought and thinking with propositional content) conceived in this way, has certain empirically interesting properties: in particular, it is a law of nature that cognitive capacities are productive, systematic, and inferentially coherent.

The importance of these observations is that certain empirically testable predictions can be made regarding other functional and regulatory properties of the herpes DBP and herpes recombination shared with the acquired immune system.

Mole argues that, in certain cases, empirically adequate neural network models can implement the read/write memory mechanisms posited by Gallistel and King.

There is one caveat: we have recorded what people say they would do in the (currently) abstract circumstances of available good care; it is not certain, until empirically tested, which we hope later to do, that they will actually do it when the opportunity becomes real.

Block himself has recently been more optimistic, even arguing that certain experiments can empirically tease apart phenomenal and access consciousness (Block 2011).

But empirically certain races seem to possess similar levels of comprehension".

Given this similarity in behavior, the assumption of (limited) topological correspondence of the WS model with real networks implies certain constraints on empirically measured parameters (like mean degree) of these networks.

These findings suggest that physicians may lack knowledge about certain characteristics and empirically supported treatments for ASDs.

We mathematically show that the best representative of all the local models is a certain "mean" model, and empirically show that this model can be approximated quite well by generating artificial samples from the local models using sampling techniques, and then fitting a global model of a chosen parametric form to these samples.

This assumption, supported empirically for certain countries including Belgium (Cockx and Dejemeppe 2002; Dolado et al. 2000), suggests that the share of more educated workers within firms may increase as a result of lower labour productivity (and vice versa).

Although this study is empirically driven, certain theories and concepts will be useful in analysing the material.