First, a brief discussion of what is available and of underlying basic principles seems warranted, since knowledge of possibilities, limitations and pitfalls is required before responsible choices can be made.
If a lack of adequate sensory data strips away warrant for knowledge of the world then an empiricist theory of knowledge must also appeal to what the senses tell us, about what we can know of the world.
No empirical lesson about how things are can warrant such knowledge of how they ought to be.
Before Kuhn, most people understood scientific progress in terms of a series of heroic individual discoveries that contributed to an accumulating body of knowledge warranted, ultimately, by nature itself.
More research is warranted to improve knowledge in the development and comparative analysis of multimorbidity measures and outcomes.
Our data also indicate that the examination of only a single tissue is not enough to gain complete information about the CNV and cn-LOH content of the genome under study and the analysis of a tissue panel is warranted to obtain knowledge about possible variation in CNV and cn-LOH events across different tissues.
Most of this effort concentrated on the question of entailment, i.e., what conclusions are warranted by a knowledge-base of defaults.
When women and men were asked to self-assess their financial knowledge, men tended to give themselves high scores — even when that is not warranted by their actual knowledge — while women tended to give themselves lower scores.
Similarly, Adler (2002: 235, 275) distinguishes between proper assertions, requiring knowledge, and warranted assertions, requiring full belief.
Large RCTs on various key topics are warranted to expand our knowledge and to decrease ultimately the unacceptably high mortality rate of ICU patients suffering from AKI.
