Sentence examples for strict empirical from inspiring English sources
The effect of the particle impact angle is lumped into f(β i), and a strict empirical approach is used to predict its behavior (Grant and Tabakoff 1973).
In the meantime, many programs addressed to adults have been evaluated according to strict empirical criteria.
This strict empirical value represents the P-value for the physical cohesiveness for the test set of genes.
However, strict empirical tests of this 'automatic selection advantage of selfing' are hard to come by, and have rarely been conducted in orchid systems (Ortiz-Barney & Ackerman, 1999).
Strict guidelines for identifying IC will support the operationalization of the concept for rigorous empirical testing and internal management use.
In fact, when I broached the possibility that his precise way of formulating ideas and strict attention to empirical evidence are distinctive qualities of the civilization that he saw disintegrate before his eyes, his response was gently quizzical.
Indeed the Difference Principle materially collapses to a form of strict equality under empirical conditions where differences in income have no effect on the work incentive of people.
Although posterior probabilities are not a meaningful concept in a strict ML framework, our empirical Bayes approach produces inferences identical to those generated by ML: given uniform prior probability for each topology and an adequate search, the tree with the highest posterior probability using our method will always be the ML tree.
As such, our empirical test is strict as paths from substance use to later rearrest and vice versa do not represent the impact of one on the other, but one on recent changes in the other.
They are typically based on molecular dynamics simulations of the receptor ligand complex and are therefore intermediate in both accuracy and computational effort between empirical scoring and strict alchemical perturbation methods.
It also seems unlikely, on the basis of the criteria we are about to present, that such interdisciplinary (team-) work can be done (fully) independent of other team members, based on a strict division of labour between empirical researchers and ethicists.
