In rare cases, it decides to make no award, and it sometimes moves a candidate from one category to another -- from public service to explanatory journalism, for instance.
Responses to these arguments typically point to the fact that the notion of empirical equivalence at play unduly neglects explanatory considerations, for instance, by defining the notion strictly in terms of hypotheses' making the same predictions.
Physics, as a standard bearer of unity both material and formal, has been defended as the natural domain of validity of the explanatory interpretation (for instance, in Wayne 1996).
The probability that consumers buy Prosecco CDO positively depends on several explanatory variables, for instance the fact that consumers belong to "post families"; are aged between 35 45, earn a high income and live in a small (two people) household.
It may also be included as an explanatory variable, for instance in surveys measuring quality of life.
For instance, explanatory paradigms such as life history theory, which postulates that the pressure of natural selection on survival falls after reproductive capacity has been reached, cannot adequately explain the aging of sterile worker honey bees.
Explanatory narratives, incorporating negative instances and contradictory findings, were developed to provide insight into the context against which care management problems occurred.
Hardly anyone nowadays would want to subscribe to a conception of truth that posits a necessary connection between explanatory force and truth for instance, because it stipulates explanatory superiority to be necessary for truth.
For instance if the explanatory variable are exogenous, OLS gives more consistent results.
In this sense, causal explanations, for instance, are genuinely explanatory and do not require an increase of unification.
Our model, for instance, has weak explanatory power for wheat acreage in Ukraine and rice acreage in India.
