Sentence examples for empirically pointed from inspiring English sources

It has been empirically pointed out that the growth rate becomes smaller as epicentral distance becomes far regardless of the magnitude of earthquakes.

This is to our knowledge the first time that the influence of data partitioning on dating results has been empirically pointed out.

It is often pointed out by empirically inclined computational linguists that in practice there will only ever be a finite number of sentences to be dealt with (though the people saying this may underestimate the sheer vastness of the finite set involved).

In our paper (Krauth et al. 2013), we recommended the use of empirically tested criteria and we pointed out criteria that have been shown to be a risk of bias.

Turnbull makes no judgment on private developers, other than to highlight the empirically irrefutable point that they never build more than 120,000-130,000 homes a year in a country that, even if net migration were brought down to the tens of thousands, would require at least 200,000 new homes a year.

Statistical comparisons of IOP profiles generated from these strains utilize nonparametric data comparisons, with data grouped according to empirically set points relevant to these studies: 19 mmHg (i.e. > 2 SD above the mean for young pre-glaucomatous D2 mice) and 21 mmHg (a value commonly regarded as glaucoma suspect in humans) [ 41].

As pointed out by [ 8], the Climate-FVS model uses empirically calibrated species-climate relationships based on the observed presence and absence of species.

Whereas this link is not approved empirically, Angenendt [1] points out that individuals who are willing to participate in legal immigration programs could be prevented in engaging in dangerous attempts at illegal immigration because they would have the reasonable hope of actually reaching their goal, possibly with some delay but with a much lower risk.[1: 3].[1

From a conceptual point of view as pointed out by Stern et al. [ 22] the STIPO might be helpful to empirically test Kernberg's model of personality organization.

These empirically defined cut-points indicate status at or within two years of the schooling schedule.

The second most frequent explanation offered was that a majority of Americans of earlier generations were sincere Christians, which, as Smith points out, is empirically true.