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View definitions for more empirical

more empirical

adjective as in practical; based on experience

adjective as in practical

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Example Sentences

There are the same scenes of the principals driving and talking and the presentation of differing points of view, one more empirical, one more spiritual.

"The HiDE has proven to be an indispensable tool for the structured assessment of pathological social withdrawal in our clinical practice and research. But more empirical studies must be done to assess its validity beyond our practice," concludes Kato.

Physicalism, he says, still offers more “empirical grip” than its competitors—and he laments what he sees as excessive hand-wringing over its alleged failures, including the supposed hardness of the hard problem.

It will replace spotty, infrequent measurements from the ground and make the field of hydrology far more empirical, and global, than it ever has been.

There are not more empirical studies of “conversion therapy” on minors because American Psychological Association has found that such studies are “not ethically permissible.”

From Slate

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From Roget's 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.

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