Sentence examples for empirically based cases from inspiring English sources

36 At the University Hospital of North Norway, more than 5 years of lean experience and more than 20 implemented lean interventions leave us with a sufficient amount of empirically based cases to assess due to varying success.

Our CV approach has several advantages: it allows for combinations of adverse effects (more clinically relevant than single side effects); it takes into account an empirically based base case and it quantifies additional survival required to compensate for loss in quality of life because of treatment (again with empirically based health states).

The model is empirically based on 24 cases, drawn from a total of 49 interviews.

Drawing on insights from theoretical applications, empirically based approaches and case study experience, this book contributes to the improved design and use of trade and related policy interventions in staple food markets.

The analysis of the interview data was used to make empirically based conclusions on the case study data.

From our point of view this is an important contribution as we not only use data extracted from bibliometric source as most collaboration networks are studied, but that the founding question on which the model has been developed is empirically based in the sociology of the case.

The significance of the test of hypothesis is measured empirically based on the position of the case GIF in the distribution of 10,000 control GIF statistics.

Conventional evolutionary models are empirically based on substitution patterns in coding regions (in many cases, substitution patterns in synonymous sites and introns are employed to exclude selective pressures).

Such a logic compares an empirically based pattern that is, one based on the findings from your case study with a predicted one made before you collected your data " (Yin 2014: 143).

Specifically, the case study used a pattern matching analytic technique, comparing an empirically based pattern with a predicted one or with several alternative predictions.

The authors conclude that all pesticides must be evaluated using an empirically based risk assessment, "because generalizations based on chemical origin do not hold true in all cases".