"empirical performance" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when referring to an assessment based on observation, experimentation, or measurement of a phenomenon. For example, "We measured the empirical performance of our latest prototype."
Agile delivery teams should decide on the empirical performance metrics they will use and self-monitor, with the overall aim of improving the certainty that teams deliver a usable product or service of good quality.
At no point was this rejection of Keynesianism driven by superior empirical performance; it was all about the principle, about refusing to incorporate anything that wasn't derived from maximization all the way.
Instead, the x-axis represents whatever underlying variables might combine to determine empirical performance.
A conceptually simple technique, with theoretical justification and good empirical performance, is the DPI technique.
Unfortunately, this approach still lacks an empirical performance evaluation, in contrast with our approach.
Section 4 elaborates empirical performance analysis based on trace driven simulations.
Empirical performance optimization of computer codes using autotuners has received significant attention in recent years.
Their empirical performance under heavy load surpasses all other shared counter implementations.
Finally, we conduct empirical performance measurements with home sensor and actuator applications using ZigBee.
Indeed, we use the latter method to benchmark the empirical performance of IWFA in the presence of strong crosstalk interference.
Furthermore we found optimal empirical performance when a VGG-16 network was modified to include à trous spatial pyramid pooling.
