The phrase "empirical practice" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to research, science, or professional fields where evidence-based methods are applied.
Example: "The study emphasizes the importance of empirical practice in developing effective teaching strategies."
Alternatives: "evidence-based practice" or "practical application of research."
In this paper, an asymptotic control with driftless constraints is proposed for wheeled mobile robots based on empirical practice.
The work provides a theoretical justification of the commonly used empirical practice of assuming that the energy response of a random system is lognormal.
These applied econometric methods have transformed empirical practice not solely within economics but also in other disciplines such as political science and sociology.
The Special Issue aims to disseminate innovative research and empirical practice on the problem/question-centered learning approach, including learning by problem solving and/or generation, to promoting students' development of knowledge and skills.
Alternative analytical or deliberative approaches will face similar challenges, and any proper evaluation must involve comparison of the approaches in empirical practice, not simply against diverse sets of normative principles.
An important aspect is the design of a study program to introduce students to the core concepts and principles of inter- and transdisciplinary research and to prepare them for the empirical practice.
Industrial manufacturing of bread is made of empirical practices without precise knowledge of mechanisms that govern heat and mass transfer during the processes.
The likelihood of local transport authorities engaging more in cooperation with private mobility providers might lead to renegotiating rules, regulations and access in the public transport arena, thus retroacting on "knowledge and discourses, their sedimentation in material landscapes, institutions and laws to governmentalities, subject formations and empirical practices" [18, p. 619].
In addition, the field of bioethics shifted from the mere normative philosophical zone to a more empirical, practice-oriented approach.
Importantly, this strategy addresses the empirical practice-related concerns of health services researchers while enhancing its analytical or explanatory potential in terms of advancing our theoretical understandings of recovery.
Such empirical practices could create a vicious cycle of early and aggressive broad-spectrum antibiotic therapy that may in turn lead to overuse of antibiotics and an increase in antimicrobial resistance.
