Definition of empirical in English:

empirical

adjective ɪmˈpɪrɪk(ə)lɛmˈpɪrɪk(ə)ləmˈpɪrɪk(ə)l

Based on, concerned with, or verifiable by observation or experience rather than theory or pure logic.
以观察（或经验）为依据的；单凭经验的，经验主义的
they provided considerable empirical evidence to support their argument
他们提供了相当多的经验性证据来证明他们的论点。
Example sentencesExamples
- These are empirical questions rather than theoretical ones, and the issues seem mundane.
- Kant repeatedly emphasizes that the theory is not to be construed as empirical psychology.
- The work has a strong empirical base, but it is firmly governed by theory.
- Viewed dispassionately, the empirical evidence does not support such a position.
- Over the course of her term, she emphasised the need for WHO to base its work on empirical evidence.
- The question of whether science causes harm might seem to be an empirical rather than a philosophical one.
- Thus for Popper the logic of science is exclusively the deductive logic of empirical refutation.
- These judgments, when known, constitute knowledge that is based on nothing empirical.
- Because natural science can offer empirical proof for its hypotheses, it can verify its claims.
- Just such propositions take us beyond the limits of empirical particularity.
- Much of its research, then, was of a sociological nature, and thus had a certain empirical base.
- Views like this smack more of a priori epistemological ideals than of empirical findings.
- Admittedly, whether this is correct is an empirical question, and we cannot claim to know the answer.
- You can't apply probabilistic methods to a phenomenon where there is no empirical evidence.
- What, then, may we say of the role of empirical studies in the domain of ethical research?
- The fitting of empirical curves to experimental data is one aspect of data-based modelling.
- The only way that you can have confidence in it is to have some empirical experience yourself.
- There is strong empirical evidence to support the case for vertical integration.
- I think it is too much a matter of perception, rather than there being empirical evidence.
- She rightly saw that there was nothing in the empirical evidence that required her to say that.
Synonyms
observed, seen, factual, actual, real, verifiable, first-hand
experimental, experiential
practical, pragmatic, hands-on, applied
technical heuristic
rare empiric

Rhymes

lyrical, miracle, panegyrical, satirical

Definition of empirical in US English:

empirical

adjectiveəmˈpɪrɪk(ə)ləmˈpirik(ə)l

Based on, concerned with, or verifiable by observation or experience rather than theory or pure logic.
以观察（或经验）为依据的；单凭经验的，经验主义的
they provided considerable empirical evidence to support their argument
他们提供了相当多的经验性证据来证明他们的论点。
Example sentencesExamples
- She rightly saw that there was nothing in the empirical evidence that required her to say that.
- There is strong empirical evidence to support the case for vertical integration.
- These are empirical questions rather than theoretical ones, and the issues seem mundane.
- Just such propositions take us beyond the limits of empirical particularity.
- Much of its research, then, was of a sociological nature, and thus had a certain empirical base.
- The work has a strong empirical base, but it is firmly governed by theory.
- Over the course of her term, she emphasised the need for WHO to base its work on empirical evidence.
- The fitting of empirical curves to experimental data is one aspect of data-based modelling.
- Views like this smack more of a priori epistemological ideals than of empirical findings.
- Kant repeatedly emphasizes that the theory is not to be construed as empirical psychology.
- The question of whether science causes harm might seem to be an empirical rather than a philosophical one.
- You can't apply probabilistic methods to a phenomenon where there is no empirical evidence.
- Thus for Popper the logic of science is exclusively the deductive logic of empirical refutation.
- The only way that you can have confidence in it is to have some empirical experience yourself.
- Viewed dispassionately, the empirical evidence does not support such a position.
- I think it is too much a matter of perception, rather than there being empirical evidence.
- These judgments, when known, constitute knowledge that is based on nothing empirical.
- Admittedly, whether this is correct is an empirical question, and we cannot claim to know the answer.
- What, then, may we say of the role of empirical studies in the domain of ethical research?
- Because natural science can offer empirical proof for its hypotheses, it can verify its claims.
Synonyms
observed, seen, factual, actual, real, verifiable, first-hand

词汇	empirical
释义	Definition of empirical in English: empirical adjective ɪmˈpɪrɪk(ə)lɛmˈpɪrɪk(ə)ləmˈpɪrɪk(ə)l Based on, concerned with, or verifiable by observation or experience rather than theory or pure logic. 以观察（或经验）为依据的；单凭经验的，经验主义的 they provided considerable empirical evidence to support their argument 他们提供了相当多的经验性证据来证明他们的论点。 Example sentencesExamples These are empirical questions rather than theoretical ones, and the issues seem mundane. Kant repeatedly emphasizes that the theory is not to be construed as empirical psychology. The work has a strong empirical base, but it is firmly governed by theory. Viewed dispassionately, the empirical evidence does not support such a position. Over the course of her term, she emphasised the need for WHO to base its work on empirical evidence. The question of whether science causes harm might seem to be an empirical rather than a philosophical one. Thus for Popper the logic of science is exclusively the deductive logic of empirical refutation. These judgments, when known, constitute knowledge that is based on nothing empirical. Because natural science can offer empirical proof for its hypotheses, it can verify its claims. Just such propositions take us beyond the limits of empirical particularity. Much of its research, then, was of a sociological nature, and thus had a certain empirical base. Views like this smack more of a priori epistemological ideals than of empirical findings. Admittedly, whether this is correct is an empirical question, and we cannot claim to know the answer. You can't apply probabilistic methods to a phenomenon where there is no empirical evidence. What, then, may we say of the role of empirical studies in the domain of ethical research? The fitting of empirical curves to experimental data is one aspect of data-based modelling. The only way that you can have confidence in it is to have some empirical experience yourself. There is strong empirical evidence to support the case for vertical integration. I think it is too much a matter of perception, rather than there being empirical evidence. She rightly saw that there was nothing in the empirical evidence that required her to say that. Synonyms observed, seen, factual, actual, real, verifiable, first-hand experimental, experiential practical, pragmatic, hands-on, applied technical heuristic rare empiric Rhymes lyrical, miracle, panegyrical, satirical Definition of empirical in US English: empirical adjectiveəmˈpɪrɪk(ə)ləmˈpirik(ə)l Based on, concerned with, or verifiable by observation or experience rather than theory or pure logic. 以观察（或经验）为依据的；单凭经验的，经验主义的 they provided considerable empirical evidence to support their argument 他们提供了相当多的经验性证据来证明他们的论点。 Example sentencesExamples She rightly saw that there was nothing in the empirical evidence that required her to say that. There is strong empirical evidence to support the case for vertical integration. These are empirical questions rather than theoretical ones, and the issues seem mundane. Just such propositions take us beyond the limits of empirical particularity. Much of its research, then, was of a sociological nature, and thus had a certain empirical base. The work has a strong empirical base, but it is firmly governed by theory. Over the course of her term, she emphasised the need for WHO to base its work on empirical evidence. The fitting of empirical curves to experimental data is one aspect of data-based modelling. Views like this smack more of a priori epistemological ideals than of empirical findings. Kant repeatedly emphasizes that the theory is not to be construed as empirical psychology. The question of whether science causes harm might seem to be an empirical rather than a philosophical one. You can't apply probabilistic methods to a phenomenon where there is no empirical evidence. Thus for Popper the logic of science is exclusively the deductive logic of empirical refutation. The only way that you can have confidence in it is to have some empirical experience yourself. Viewed dispassionately, the empirical evidence does not support such a position. I think it is too much a matter of perception, rather than there being empirical evidence. These judgments, when known, constitute knowledge that is based on nothing empirical. Admittedly, whether this is correct is an empirical question, and we cannot claim to know the answer. What, then, may we say of the role of empirical studies in the domain of ethical research? Because natural science can offer empirical proof for its hypotheses, it can verify its claims. Synonyms observed, seen, factual, actual, real, verifiable, first-hand
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