The phrase "empirically substantiated" is correct and can be used in written English.
It means that something has been proven or supported by evidence from observation or scientific studies. Example: The researcher's theories were empirically substantiated through multiple experiments that yielded the same results.
In addition, these relationships have been empirically substantiated by recent multidisciplinary biogeochemical and microbiological studies of existing microbial communities and their metabolic functions in representative deep-sea hydrothermal systems in different geographic locations and geological settings.
Descriptive and evaluative statements on social competences can therefore only be made and empirically substantiated in defined areas and situations with clear reference to values and standards, which differentiate socially adequate from socially inadequate behavior.
Many of the assumptions upon which policies are designed, however, have not been empirically substantiated.
Assumptions such as the "Gravitational pull hypothesis" or the "Tidal force hypothesis" were extensively analyzed but their impact on the human organism could not be empirically substantiated [ 24].
Can a mutually exclusive categorization scheme be proposed, which would be conceptually sound and empirically substantiated? 2) Do the categories identified in response to our first research question have specific determinants?
It may be possible that patients with enduring secondary negative symptoms (due to positive symptoms not responding to treatment) may benefit specifically from interventions targeting PNS such as transcranial magnetic stimulation (TMS) [ 65- 68]; however, this has not been empirically substantiated.
Despite considerable efforts from various research groups, to date evidence from clinical studies in humans to empirically substantiate these concepts remains limited.
However, subsequent research is needed to follow this track and empirically substantiate this assumption.
However, the rationale for choosing a particular human decision model is often not sufficiently empirically or theoretically substantiated in the model documentation.
Although this was not substantiated empirically, there is usually moderate agreement between patients and proxies, although lower levels of agreement have been found in psychosocial functioning [ 17, 18].
They amounted to brilliant aperçus but it was later physicists, not Kant, who articulated them rigorously and substantiated them empirically.
