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Empirically in sentence

34 examples of Empirically in a sentence

Like, a few years ago, I made a video series called "Every Single Word" where I edited down popular films to only the words spoken by people of color, as a way to empirically and accessibly talk about the issue of representation in Hollywood.
I'm going to shove it into my bag, I'm going to have this email template, and I'm going to fill it out and collect information on all these different data points during the date to prove to everybody that empirically, these dates really are terrible.
But what impressed me even more was that as I was waiting for my digital I.D., one Googler was telling me about the program that he was about to start to teach the many, many Googlers who practice yoga to become trainers in it, and the other Googler was telling me about the book that he was about to write on the inner search engine, and the ways in which science has empirically shown that sitting still, or meditation, can lead not just to better health or to clearer thinking, but even to emotional intelligence.
And I can't really empirically prove that to you, but I hope you'll believe me when I say that.
And what this shows, what this empirically demonstrates, is that GDP is not destiny.
So an entire philosophy, a body of knowledge about the natural world that had been empirically gleaned over centuries, goes away.
Elinor Ostrom, the latest Nobel laureate of economics, clearly shows empirically across the world that we can govern the commons if we invest in trust, local, action-based partnerships and cross-scale institutional innovations, where local actors, together, can deal with the global commons at a large scale.
If anyone ever seeks an example of an empirically perfect match of actor, role and story, this is it.
To be sure, elections empirically demonstrate support for particular politicians, parties, and even policies.
Aside from this supposition’s profoundly anti-democratic implications, it also happens to be empirically false.
We therefore conducted a study to examine empirically how often bipolar disorder might be over- and under-diagnosed.
Empirically, few firms get this right: America’s National Public Radio and the BBC were both recently hacked by the SEA, while McDonald’s and Burger King recently had their Twitter accounts compromised.
In a new paper, David Dollar, Tatjana Kleineberg, and Aart Kraay analyze empirically the relationship between growth and poverty.
In recent years, however, a new climate science of “detection and attribution” has made huge advances, both conceptually and empirically.
After introducing a biological problem with 11 variables, I used a simple method called dimensional analysis to demonstrate that only three needed to be studied empirically; the relations among the rest of the variables could be inferred logically.
In my own research, I have always stressed the importance of examining the relationship between populism and democracy empirically.
Empiricists: Convinced that observation is our only tool against economic ignorance, empiricists are certain that the only defensible theoretical propositions are those derived from discerning patterns whereby changes in exogenous variables constantly precede changes in endogenous variables, thus establishing empirically (for example, through Granger tests) the direction of causality.
It does not matter whether these claims are empirically true; they fit into a clear and compelling narrative, in which immigrants are portrayed as villains.
These oddities are perhaps to be expected for an institution that is being forced to backtrack from a position that has become analytically and empirically untenable.
Unfortunately, as Reinhart and I document empirically for hundreds of financial crises, covering 66 countries and eight centuries, the answer is all too simple: arrogance and ignorance.
But the one thing about which everyone seems to agree is the theoretically and empirically unjustified assumption that an equilibrium exchange rate actually exists.
Amartya Sen, a Nobel Laureate in economics, demonstrated empirically that no famine - mass starvation leading to mass death - ever occurred in a democratically governed country.
Knowing empirically the benefits in terms of peace and human welfare which democracy delivers, we must reaffirm our commitment to, and the necessity of, spreading Kant’s vision.
But their exuberance biases India’s global ranking relative to more empirically minded countries.
As constantly evolving organisms, there is nothing empirically inherent in countries’ characteristics.
This notion was extensively refuted both theoretically and empirically for advanced economies.
Since that fateful day in June 2016, many have tried to establish empirically that Leavers tend to be rural, white, older, uneducated, and – in some accounts – economically disadvantaged, while Remainers are none of the above.
He finds that the results are not just inconsistent with the authors’ own theoretical assumptions, but are also internally contradictory and empirically implausible.
A low real interest rate is often associated with a high real price of gold, both in theory and empirically.
And in Sweden, increased labor-market insecurity has been linked empirically to the rise of the far-right Sweden Democrats.