Sentence examples for practiced empirically from inspiring English sources

Some kind of temperament may have been practiced empirically long before it was described in writing.

As such, radiotherapy to the entire lymphatic of the neck bilaterally has been empirically practiced even in early stage disease, although not supported by clinical evidence.

An online survey was conducted of 331 family physicians in Canadian private medical practices to empirically test seven research hypotheses using a component-based structural equation modeling approach.

Swedish equine dental practices have empirically found that the prevalence of infundibular caries as a primary disorder in the first permanent premolar teeth (P2) of the horse upper jaw has increased during the last 10 years.

Future research needs to develop and validate a parent-reported measure of these fruit and vegetable intake related parenting practices and to empirically evaluate the effect of parental use of the parenting practices on child fruit and vegetable consumption.

This article presents partial findings of the larger research project 'Bioethics in Theory and Practice', where the overall purpose is (1) to investigate ethical reasoning in biomedical practice in Denmark empirically and (2) to show how to integrate empirical research into the formulation of normative ethical principles without losing the normative approach.

However, not much research has been done in this field, therefore the overall purpose of the larger research project 'Bioethics in Theory and Practice' was to investigate ethical reasoning in biomedical practice in Denmark empirically having a normative approach [ 6].

Patient education is a critical part of physiotherapy practice however an empirically derived set of competencies for its use does not exist.

The benefits of distributed practice were first empirically demonstrated in the 19th century.

However, the conditions that obtain the best anticorrosive performance of these inhibitors require the control of several chemical and operational parameters, which are, in practice, often chosen empirically.

Exactly as we have just discussed in the previous subsection in the context of von Neumann's Process I, if we assume that collapse is a real physical process, decoherence will make it extremely difficult in practice to detect empirically when and where exactly spontaneous collapse takes place (see the nice discussion of this point in Chapter 5 of Albert (1992)).