'empirical methodology' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use this phrase to refer to the specific approach of relying on evidence that is based on observation or experiment, rather than on theory or intuition. For example, "Our research team used an empirical methodology to assess the impact of the new city policy."
Buddhism has a tradition of empirical methodology itself, he said.
The theoretical physicist and Nobel laureate Steven Weinberg said that philosophy asks questions until the empirical methodology comes along, and now it's coming to the terminus.
In this work an empirical methodology to determine inherent strains is presented.
Whether or not you agree with them, the professors have identified a mounting concern in fundamental physics: Today, our most ambitious science can seem at odds with the empirical methodology that has historically given the field its credibility.
The foundation announcement said his "empirical methodology and theoretical inquiries consistently reveal new perspectives from which to consider traditional questions in economics.
The empirical methodology accounts for rumors in news stories that preceded the mergers, as such rumors can generate run-ups apart from any effects of insider trading.
They also highlight the sensitivity of any analysis of the staggered board and firm value to the choice of variables and models and to the empirical methodology used.
The Berkeley program in empirical methodology and formal theory offers rigorous training that is carefully integrated with major substantive agendas in political science.
This paper proposes a comprehensive empirical methodology to model price variations in electricity markets based on hydrothermal power generation.
We have used an internationally accepted empirical methodology for the evaluation of tunnels and underground man-made constructions.
We extend the traditional model to allow for cross-assignment discrimination and we propose an empirical methodology for its estimation.
