Sentence examples for more empirically oriented from inspiring English sources

In order to test this hypothesis, a more empirically oriented discussion will be necessary.

After these more empirically oriented subsections, the third subsection provides some theoretical understanding and systematisation is included.

In more empirically oriented discussions, a concerted effort is made to define concepts operationally and specialized psychometric tests are proposed (Etchells 1999; Kim 2010; Grisso & Appelbaum 1998; Welie 2001).

Whereas Becker explored matters more on a theoretical basis, Mincer took a more empirically-oriented approach.

While some conflict approaches also gained popularity in the United States, the mainstream of the discipline instead shifted to a variety of empirically oriented middle-range theories with no single overarching, or "grand", theoretical orientation.

Philosophy at Oxford at the time was very far from Pittsburgh — quite conservative, not at all empirically oriented.

This much he holds in common with many other empirically oriented cognitive psychologists.

The works in the Parva Naturalia are, in comparison with De Anima, empirically oriented, investigating, as Aristotle says, "the phenomena common to soul and body" (De Sensu 1, 436a6 8).

Good quality assessment requires a theoretically-grounded and empirically oriented approach that accounts for both internal cognitive processing factors and external contextual factors relating to the setting and demands of academically oriented tasks.

Perhaps the most trenchant reaction has been that of empirically oriented linguists and philosophers, who look to a specific explanatory role the analytic may play in an account of thought and talk (§4.3).

("Science course work" refers to any courses in the natural and life sciences, as well as empirically oriented courses in psychology and anthropology).