In the absence of new data, physicists must steer by something other than hard empirical evidence in their quest for a final theory.
In quest of an empirical potential for protein structure prediction.
"It is important to understand that Buddhism itself, as the lived practice of professional monks and nuns, is more than one-third 'science,' beyond 'religion,' if 'science' is defined as the quest for the empirical realization of the true nature of the universe, and 'religion' is defined as faith in a belief system about the universe.
Turning away from the Confucian quest for sagehood, the empirical scholars were increasingly secular and professional in their pursuit of textual studies.
As is often the case with patients in such "diagnostic limbo,"[ 20] high utilisation was driven primarily by futile quests for organic diagnosis and ineffective empirical therapies.
The quest for theoretical self-awareness in the empirical sciences has led to interest in methodological and foundational problems as well as to attempts to axiomatize different empirical theories.
His quest for a framework for generating firm empirical data on the state of the civilian mind was driven by a second, strategic imperative – the need to by-pass potentially powerful opposition from the Ministry of Pensions.
Edwards, Matthew A. (2005) "Empirical and Behavioral Critiques of Mandatory Disclosure: Socio-Economics and the Quest for Truth in Lending," Cornell Journal of Law and Public Policy: Vol. 14 : Iss. 2, Article 2.
In Dewey's naturalistic metaphysics, a contextual and empirical account of the origin and function of human knowledge recognized man's quest for adaptation to and control of his environment.
Next year, which will be the quatercentenary of the publication of Thomas Shelton's 1612 translation of Don Quixote, Oxford University Press will publish The Quest for Cardenio: Shakespeare, Fletcher, Cervantes and the Lost Play, which includes new empirical evidence based on modern databases.
