Sentence examples for more empirical analysis from inspiring English sources

3. Conducting more empirical analysis to identify strategies which optimize third party negotiation, particularly for CHAI.

Biomedical research has classically involved the tedious mechanistic understanding of single molecular targets and their interactions as a starting point for lead compound identification and subsequent optimization, but future research might move towards a more empirical analysis of gene expression signatures in combination with drug signatures.

Even if more confirmative empirical analysis is needed, the empirical results evidence the validity of the theoretical framework proposed in this paper and provide some interesting managerial implications.

The present paper seeks to move beyond conceptual critiques of harm reduction's 'pleasure oversight' to more focused empirical analysis of how flows of pleasure emerge, circulate and, importantly, may be reoriented in the course of harm reduction practice.

More so, empirical analysis of factors that influence entrepreneurship mainly considers entrepreneurial intention as a binary outcome dependent variable.

While existing research has identified significant predictors of NH admission, the present analysis attempted to provide more empirical findings (case analysis of each resident without refusals) to identify in detail the underlying disease of the disability.

More importantly, the empirical analysis brings to light two important constraints on the ability of states and supranational institutions to design European rights to their advantage, often overlooked in the political science literature.

The usual approach when dealing with difficult problems is to correlate the results against chosen variables using linear regression analysis, a more powerful method of empirical analysis involves the use of neural networks, which have tremendous success in the quantitative treatment of structure-property relationships.

Based on empirical analysis, more than 80% of M&As end up destroying value.

More recently, a comprehensive empirical analysis based on PIAAC has also been undertaken in the OECD Employment Outlook (OECD 2014), using pooled data for a large set of OECD countries.

PLS-PM was compatible in accounting for the complexity of coverage decisions to obtain a more realistic perspective for empirical analysis.