Empirically [adverb]

These narratives also aren’t usually formulated by more data- and empirically-driven reporters, who know to wait until more votes are counted.

We want to push that envelope and show a smoking gun for that kind of an effect, creating something that can be tested and proven empirically in the laboratory.

On the scale of civilization, it is difficult to test empirically the assertions of those who say we are living in a short-termist age.

I try to think empirically about America, her culture, people and oh-so-screwy politics.

I think we’re just taking some small steps theoretically and empirically.

The old Italian masters were right in that they relied, even though empirically, on the imitative faculty.

From the old masters we have received a complete record of all that need be known empirically about the voice.

Here again is seen the difference between correct and incorrect singing, empirically considered.

Empirically considered, there is a striking difference between the correct vocal action and any other manner of tone-production.

A fine description of perfect singing, considered empirically, was found to be embodied in the traditional precepts.