Sentence examples for empirical interpretations from inspiring English sources

Two breakage kernels are derived from inverse problems and the other two are derived from physical or empirical interpretations.

These inconclusive findings reflect the challenge of developing sound research designs and empirical interpretations when faced with normative assumptions and mutually exclusive concepts of integration.

Rather surprisingly, he authored a series of articles that moved away from the influential conception of scientific theories as formal calculi combined with empirical interpretations that had been characteristic of logical empiricism.

Finally, it includes a discussion of the emergences of research communities like IMP, and stresses the importance of the organically emerging interaction among researchers representing both similar and dissimilar theoretical and empirical interpretations of the dynamics of the business landscape.

Therefore, this phenomenon is either totally neglected in extending laboratory test results on a small specimens to engineering design and analysis, or laboratory test results are simply distrusted and the design or analysis is based on empirical interpretations of in-situ field tests (e.g., SPT or CPT) which could also involve a wide range of uncertainties.

This embodied and sensorimotor work provides a wider conceptual and empirical backing for the SBT, while the latter provides an outline how these embodied and sensorimotor approaches invite new conceptual and empirical interpretations of nervous systems more generally.

The constructive skepticisms of Gassendi and Mersenne, and later of members of the Royal Society of England such as Bishop John Wilkins and Joseph Glanvill, developed the attitude of Sanches into a hypothetical, empirical interpretation of the new science.

Consequently, this naturalistic and empirical interpretation of ethical statements involved Hook in continuing debates with the proponents of competing interpretations of ethical statements, such as C.L. Stevenson.

As noted in the introduction, this claim has both an empirical interpretation that each legal rule induces efficient behavior and a doctrinal interpretation that the prevailing legal rule is identified by its efficiency.

Bueno, da Costa, French, and Ladyman also employ embedding and (partial) isomorphism in the empirical interpretation of partial structures (Bueno 1997; Bueno, French, and Ladyman 2012; da Costa and French 1990, 2003; French and Ladyman 1997, 1999, 2003; Ladyman 2004).

Precisely because it was suitably liberalized to allow abstract scientific theories with merely partial interpretations, its anti-metaphysical edge was blunted: it allowed for combination with "some set of metaphysical propositions, even if the latter have no empirical interpretation at all" (1951, 70).