Skip to main content

empirically

/em-pir-ik-lee/US // ɛmˈpɪr ɪk li //

根据经验,经验性的,经验性地,经验上

Related Words

Definitions

adv.副词 adverb
  1. 1
    • : in a way that is based on or guided by experience or experiment:We hope that this study will form the basis for future empirically grounded research and policy analysis.
    • : in a way that is provable or verifiable by experience or experiment:Can it be stated empirically that the Latino vote was the single biggest factor contributing to the candidate's victory?

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • These narratives also aren’t usually formulated by more data- and empirically-driven reporters, who know to wait until more votes are counted.

  • We want to push that envelope and show a smoking gun for that kind of an effect, creating something that can be tested and proven empirically in the laboratory.

  • On the scale of civilization, it is difficult to test empirically the assertions of those who say we are living in a short-termist age.

  • I try to think empirically about America, her culture, people and oh-so-screwy politics.

  • I think we’re just taking some small steps theoretically and empirically.

  • The decline of mainline Protestantism has also undermined this sort of prudent, empirically-minded Republicanism.

  • The claim that consumers and business investors are paralyzed by the state of public finances has never been empirically proved.

  • The old Italian masters were right in that they relied, even though empirically, on the imitative faculty.

  • From the old masters we have received a complete record of all that need be known empirically about the voice.

  • Here again is seen the difference between correct and incorrect singing, empirically considered.

  • Empirically considered, there is a striking difference between the correct vocal action and any other manner of tone-production.

  • A fine description of perfect singing, considered empirically, was found to be embodied in the traditional precepts.