The phrase "empirical context" is correct and can be used in written English.
It refers to the real-world circumstances or conditions that are based on observation and experience rather than theory or speculation. Example: In order to fully understand the results of the study, we must consider the empirical context in which the data was collected, including the demographics of the participants and the cultural influences at play.
U.S. Independent Regulatory Commissions (IRCs) represent the empirical context for this study.
We study these mechanisms in the empirical context of computer games.
Using the empirical context of mergers in the pharmaceutical industry, the case allows students to build broader insights about the interaction between organizational form and operating performance.
A survey of residents of six capital cities in Australia provides the empirical context.
The exploratory study was able to replicate these three pathways in the empirical context of small and medium-sized suppliers.
For empirical context, we tested the impact of proxy advisor SOP vote recommendations on TSR among a sample of 1,272 S&P 1500 companies.
Firstly, it focuses almost exclusively on Western European and North American empirical contexts in order to draw conclusions about ostensibly 'global' firms, thereby universalizing a particular.
Within different empirical contexts, her research has explored the antecedents and consequences of the revolving door, a type of employee movement from regulatory bodies to regulated firms, and vice versa.
Either such procedure can be sensible in different empirical contexts.
We badly need more detailed case studies in order to understand better the variety of explanatory uses that mathematics can play in empirical contexts.
This article introduces a model of interdependent decision making within social networks, in which individuals have heterogeneous motivations to participate, and networks are defined via a qualitative typology mirroring common empirical contexts.
