Sentence examples for empirically done from inspiring English sources

Further research could be empirically done to explore the relative influence of these integration mechanisms on the effectiveness of organizational partnerships.

All variables used are continuous measures which are analyzed by the Standardized Mean Difference, Random Effect Models, due to diversity of methods of measurement used in each analysis, to the randomness of patients sampling empirically done in each of the included studies, and to the high level of heterogeneity of their variance.

In this study, the exclusion of patients who only received vancomycin empirically did not change the association between appropriate empiric therapy and mortality.

However, current vaccines (all developed empirically) do not provide 100% protection and are infectious in humans.

One externality that has been tested empirically did little to enhance the case for public spending on education.

Unionization "does empirically make a difference," says Adrianna Kezar, who is a professor at the University of Southern California in Los Angeles and director of the Delphi Project, which studies the academic workforce.

That Everett's notion of empirical faithfulness is a relatively weak version of empirical adequacy, then, is exhibited in what pure wave mechanics, being empirically faithful, does not explain.

"Empirically, it doesn't work at all," Krugman says.

Testing the question empirically means doing more than checking the prices listed on Web sites.

Empirically speaking, does the experience of compassion toward one person measurably affect our actions and attitudes toward other people?

[Echoing what John Cochrane had told me, Murphy explained that there were two rival explanations for big movements in asset prices: attitudes to risk that vary over time, which are consistent with an efficient-market equilibrium, or irrational exuberance and bubbles, which aren't.] Empirically, I don't see how you can distinguish between the two.