Sentence examples for realized empirically from inspiring English sources

For Dilthey, life is realized empirically within the experiential process of consciousness, as lived experience, which gives the experience of the individual life and reality.

But in my work we've really come to realize empirically that moments of gratitude are these positive moments where we really notice that somebody else has gone out of their way on our behalf and it feels good and it's kind of inspiring.

Because it would simply take too long to realize and empirically compare several treatment options by first establishing long-term experiments and then selecting those with the most convincing results, we focus our attention in this section on the latter use of simulators.

The controller is empirically realized and control responses such as beam acceleration are evaluated in time and frequency domains.

The controller is empirically realized and control responses such as acceleration and displacement of the structural system are evaluated and presented in frequency domain.

Drawing upon survey data from 218 inter-organizational projects in the German engineering industry, we propose and find empirically that potential and realized absorptive capacity have partially distinct antecedents.

It must be realized that these T2 values were empirically derived from data acquired under standard settings on our system and these values may vary on other systems.

This indicates that the derived formulas can be used to derive thresholds instead of the realized distributions, when there are too few values to empirically derive a threshold for a given class of relationships.

The cognitive process of turnover intention has been empirically confirmed as the most important predictor of realized turnover (i.e., leaving an organization or job), as Rosser (2004) and Coomber and Barriball (2007) have reported.

The gains realized through advances in psychiatric epidemiology over the past decade, the resulting potential of an empirically informed, population-oriented approach to reducing the global burden of mental illness, and major methodological challenges for the field are highlighted in the current issue of Epidemiologic Reviews, which accompanies this issue of the Journal.

In following the same approach here, the same strength has been realized in both an ever-expanding scope of Luce's (2002, 2004) original theory and by a number of derived and empirically testable/tested predictions.