Sentence examples for empirically needs from inspiring English sources

Whether this expectation is supported empirically needs to be assessed in the future.

Empirically, we need to characterize more completely the genetic architecture of incompatibility phenotypes during early stages to find reproductive isolation genes before they are fixed and test those loci for evidence of selection.

We hope that this study highlights the limited data available to be able to definitively quantify the number of men who follow different pathways of care and stimulates recognition of the importance of reporting and collecting data on a number of measures in order to empirically quantify different needs groups and validate our assumptions.

If such a priori expectations are correct and they would need to be empirically tested then empirical psychology would raise no problems for a Rossian intuitionism that claims only that principles of prima facie duty are self-evident.

This research contributes to both regional and national agendas by empirically illustrating the need for appropriate design and tailoring of university incubation models (via acknowledgement of quadruple helix stakeholder influence) to incorporate contextual influences rather than adopting a best practise approach.

We find strong evidence against the existence of a limited set of representative agents, which in turn seems to empirically support the need for (macroeconomic) models using a continuum of heterogeneous agents.

Hence, the three-factor models of the HADS may need empirically and theoretically cautious interpretations.

The study empirically demonstrated the need for improved adaptive capacity and suggested future strategies for achieving this goal [ 12].

The fetuses-at-risk approach also provides a methodology for empirically determining the need for customized fetal growth standards [ 42].

In other words, one first needs to empirically measure (i) employees' overall willingness to cooperate with the company and (ii) their awareness about the positive aggregate gains from cooperation.

Finally, these results underscore the need for culturally sensitive research, prevention, and intervention efforts and support the need to empirically question the generalization of psychological findings from the majority group to minority groups in current population data.