empirically Antonyms

Meaning of empirically

Wordnet

empirically (r)

in an empirical manner

Webster

empirically (adv.)

By experiment or experience; without science; in the manner of quacks.

empirically Sentence Examples

  1. Scientists empirically investigated the link between exposure to air pollution and respiratory health problems.
  2. Empirically, the results of the study showed that vitamin C supplementation can reduce the risk of developing heart disease.
  3. Researchers empirically observed a decrease in plant growth when exposed to increased levels of carbon dioxide.
  4. The empirical evidence supports the theory that exercise can improve cognitive function in older adults.
  5. Empirically, the effectiveness of the new drug was confirmed through clinical trials.
  6. Based on empirical data, the company estimated a rise in sales for the upcoming quarter.
  7. The empirical results of the experiment revealed a positive correlation between sleep duration and academic performance.
  8. Empirically, the study found that mindfulness meditation can reduce stress and anxiety levels.
  9. Through empirical research, scientists have gained valuable insights into the behavior of subatomic particles.
  10. The empirical evidence is convincing, suggesting the need for stricter regulations on toxic chemicals.

FAQs About the word empirically

in an empirical mannerBy experiment or experience; without science; in the manner of quacks.

factual,observational, experiential, objective, experimental,existential, real, material, actual, hard

theoretic,theoretical, theoretical, theoretic, hypothetical, unempirical, conjectural, nonempirical, hypothetical, unempirical

Scientists empirically investigated the link between exposure to air pollution and respiratory health problems.

Empirically, the results of the study showed that vitamin C supplementation can reduce the risk of developing heart disease.

Researchers empirically observed a decrease in plant growth when exposed to increased levels of carbon dioxide.

The empirical evidence supports the theory that exercise can improve cognitive function in older adults.