The phrase "empirical data collected from" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to specific facts or statistics that have been gathered from a particular source, often through scientific methods or extensive research. For example, "We used empirical data collected from interviews and survey responses to analyze consumer behavior patterns."
The proposed model is based on empirical data collected from user studies.
In both phases, we based our findings on empirical data, collected from participants in extension courses on modern board games.
The model was tested by means of empirical data collected from a questionnaire addressed to 160 production managers.
The model was also fitted to empirical data collected from a quality inspection station at an industrial firm.
Empirical data, collected from eight different application domains, is then analyzed using WCC metric to support this theoretical validation.
The models are constructed based on the subjective knowledge of human expert and calibrated using empirical data collected from 17 software systems developed in the target environment.
A conjoint experiment was carried out with empirical data collected from 1931 individuals in four European countries with higher-than-average per capita meat consumption (Belgium, Denmark, Poland and Germany).
In addition, this work often relies on causal inferences drawn from empirical data collected on worker characteristics and their workplace outcomes.
The empirical data collected was compared with normative data calculated using the classic Bayesian model.
This study relies on empirical video data collected from a heavily travelled railroad grade crossing over a two month period, covering more than 2000 bicycle traversings and 32 single-bicycle crashes caused by tire interaction with the rail flangeway.
Finally, the authors examine the possible presence of jury nullification through empirical analysis of data collected from 372 felony jury trials in four state courts.
