Sentence examples for documented empirically from inspiring English sources

Yes, I know this sounds like it was published in the journal Duh because more money means you can consume more, but it's good to know that it's been documented empirically.

The effect of Wolbachia infections on adult female fitness has been well documented empirically and theoretically [ 11, 15, 16, 22, 24, 58, 59].

There is in fact a general agreement that practitioners should only introduce independent variables where the effectiveness has been documented empirically.

Our goal was to understand whether or not this shape variation could produce variation in mechanical energy expenditure that was of similar magnitude to the variation among individuals in metabolic cost of transport that has been previously documented empirically.

Theoretical conditions for evolution of plasticity are becoming well-understood (Moran 1992; Sultan and Spencer 2002), but the conditions allowing for selection toward greater plasticity have only been documented empirically for a couple of traits (van Kleunen and Fischer 2005).

Whereas motion, stereo and texture are computationally ambiguous up to a scaling in depth (see Todd and Norman 2003), shaded images have an additional shearing ambiguity (Belhumeur et al. 1999), which has also been documented empirically in several psychophysical experiments (Koenderink et al. 2001; Cornelis et al. 2003; Todd 2004).

With this global survey we do not seek to exaggerate how much anti-Semitism there is in the world; rather, we want to document empirically how things actually are.

Movements of hybrid zones – areas of overlap and interbreeding between species – are difficult to document empirically.

We document empirically the similarity between the Book Building and the Mise en Vente.

This Article documents empirically theglobal prevalence and severity of constitutional noncompliance overthe last three decades and identifies the worst offenders, or "shamconstitutions," across several substantive categories.

Published at different times in Middle East Report, the journal of the Middle East Research and Information Project, the essays document empirically the similarities and differences in the gendering of relations of power in twelve countries Morocco, Algeria, Tunisia, Egypt, Sudan, Palestine, Lebanon, Turkey, Kuwait, Saudi Arabia, Yemen, and Iran.