Sentence examples for empirically recognised from inspiring English sources
Self-efficacy is empirically recognised as one of the strongest predictors of health behaviour change [ 22- 24] and is defined as an individual's level of confidence in their ability to perform a particular behaviour (efficacy expectations).
The success of this diversification strategy was shown empirically by obtaining scFvs that recognised a number of haptens, proteins and viruses.
The majority of medicines commonly prescribed to older people are not routinely recognised as having anticholinergic activity and empirically physicians prescribe these medicines based on their anticipated therapeutic benefits overlooking the risk of cumulative anticholinergic burden [ 3].
While tensions between technical and management functions in organisations have long been recognised, very little research examines this relationship empirically in light of the emergence of project management as an (apparently) attractive career route for engineers and other technical specialists.
Nonetheless, the symptoms listed have been recognised as relevant when assessing the syndrome; it empirically necessary to establish their relative importance or even determine combined indices that take into account the influence of the symptoms and allow comprehensive indices of the disorder to be obtained [ 3].
Although previous authors have acknowledged these assumptions and recognised they constituted imperfect tests, within habitat patchiness has not been empirically tested in this context before.
I was recognised yesterday.
They recognised Orsonjit immediately.
He recognised superb defending.
