Sentence examples for something more empirical from inspiring English sources

They crave something more empirical, some new formula with which to guarantee victory in November.

After trying philosophy, where the lecturer kept talking about the essence of "deskness", he wanted something more empirical, so he chose psychology.

But we need to base these stops on something more empirical than "furtive movement," which today is the most commonly checked box by police officers when asked to explain a stop.

But there was something more: the standard of empirical precision that Kepler held for himself was unprecedented for his time.

In contrast, as we have seen, when Everett claimed that all branches were equally real, he had something less metaphysical and more empirical in mind, which, in turn, suggests a quite different understanding of branches.

By imagination, Goethe meant something more than practical ingenuity or empirical creativity.

But they differ from empirical concepts in something more than their origin: their whole role in knowledge is different.

A number of philosophers have argued for forms of first-person privilege involving some sort of epistemic guarantee not just conditional accuracy as a matter of empirical fact, but something more robust than that without embracing infallibility, indubitability, incorrigibility, or self-intimation in the senses described in Section 4.1.1 above.

To some, this provides the detail and psychological acuity that they find lacking in most moral philosophy; to others, it seems something more properly taken up by novelists or empirical psychologists, not the business of a philosopher.

But what of more empirical, utilitarian domains?

"It's more empirical, less intuitive.