How to pronounce “empirical” in English

empirically now.

Empirically, from the people I've spoken to over the last few years, I think these stats understate the problem.

Empirically strong language.

empirically, we now know that the universe consists of atoms, these hard, hard, point-like like particles.

empirically things that are happening with consciousness that are currently not explicable.

Empirically it makes sense as well.

empirically, they were able to show, these three Harvard Business School professors that service oriented companies that create a great culture, a compelling culture that is far

The empirical evidence shows that we have two million TED videos stream every single day.

The empirical methodology caught up and they were answered.

um empirical studies show anecdotal evidence

for empirical science.

And empirically, I think that's backward.

But empirically, we know that Germany does do this.

understand empirically what works, what doesn't work, change your tools, change your methods according to that.

But when empirical studies showed that babies sleeping on their fronts were actually more likely to die from sudden infant death syndrome,

necessarily about empirical truth in the way we were talking about earlier, right?

from an empirical perspective.

You can apply that empirical logic that is mathematics a good tool for describing the universe?

becomes largely an empirical question.

But it's all empirical evidence.

there's actually no empirical basis for this line in terms of its ability to meet actual human needs.

So the more robust empirical research has been taking place in academia, but that doesn't make an appearance, really,

So it's an empirical question whether determinism is true, and there's no evidence for it.

We have lots of empirical evidence for that.

So as an empirical matter, when we do measurements on quantum systems, it is certainly true that the best we can do

It is an empirical hypothesis.

too much empirical evidence in.

We can set an empirical limit on this, because we now know-- if I go back, right, when Drake wrote down this equation,

Given the empirical work, there may be cultural constructs, but our brain is very receptive to these.

So one is the empirical question of, are we disposed to believe certain things growing up in environments that are typical human, family,

It's an empirical matter.

good at empirical philosophy-- which makes him a little bit unusual.

to becoming an empirical philosopher.

And there is some empirical evidence that this is true.

And the empirical argument is that we gain our knowledge-- our mind develops from sensory input.

Not just as empirical evidence or cannon fodder for a theory, but as an intellectual audience in their own right.

as an empirical observation about the universe, one that has to be explained by physics.

um replicable empirical data we can actually share that from one District to another from one city to another and

And he has some empirical evidence of that.

And there's terrific empirical work suggesting that informational cascades and reputational cascades were crucial to when those happened.

It's an empirical question.

Very little empirical studies.

So it's very empirical.

So the empirical results seem to bear out the theory.

You have no empirical data to say the machine's not thinking.

of hard-nosed empirical research using major data sets on this question.

When we have empirical evidence in fields where replication practices are common, then most the time most of the initially claimed statistically significant effects

This is another empirical evaluation looking at the creme de la creme of clinical research.

There's an empirical evaluation of risk factors and interventions with tiny effects, meaning odds ratios less than 1.05.