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Meanings of empirically in English

In an empirical manner.

Usage of empirically in English
1
Objective: To empirically investigate the range of uncivil experiences targeted against patients.
Pubmed
2
Antibiotic treatment for acute appendicitis is empirically chosen, based on epidemiological information.
Pubmed
3
This has mainly been achieved empirically through carefully controlled, randomized clinical trials.
Pubmed
4
Anterior callosotomy to about 20 mm has been considered relatively safe empirically.
Pubmed
5
We empirically evaluated and compared the predictive performance of seven representative methods.
Pubmed
6
We empirically demonstrate the superiority of DeepNC over state-of-the-art network completion approaches.
Pubmed
7
Interviews were scored using the empirically validated SAGE tool and thematically analysed.
Pubmed
8
The PRC's role in value-based decision making, however, has not been empirically examined.
Pubmed
9
His manner and persona are those befitting a researcher used to working empirically.
The Irish Times
10
For several decades, glucocorticoids have been used empirically to treat rapid progressive GN.
Pubmed
11
Treatment usually was begun empirically, without a preceding study to document gastroesophageal reflux.
Pubmed
12
This view is logically compelling, but empirically it isn't true. Consider posh jams.
The Guardian
13
We have compared various antibiotic combinations used empirically in our study.
Pubmed
14
I use my thoughts to gain insight, sometimes empirically, sometimes intuitively.
Introvert power: why your inner life is your hidden strength
15
Logic, as practised, often verbally divides what empirically cannot be divided.
The Tyranny Of Words
16
Purpose: To empirically define the concept of burden of neck pain.
Pubmed
About this term
More collocations
Empirically through the time
Empirically across language varieties
United States of America
Common