Sentences with phrase «strong empirical evidence»

Strong empirical evidence demonstrates the tool's reliability and validity, which means it delivers accurate and reliable results.

There is also strong empirical evidence that both types of antisocial behavior are partially influenced by genetic factors.

That is, we provide strong empirical evidence for the existence of two option - implied components in the equity premium that contain non-redundant information, with the predictability stemming from the variance risk premium being far more short - lived than that of the correlation risk premium.

From 14,722 parent - child observations, they have found strong empirical evidence that reliance on welfare in one generation is likely to cause greater welfare use in the next generation.

This focus is supported by strong empirical evidence indicating that SEL programming leads to significant improvements in these areas.

This prescient statement merits careful examination by those who continue to assert the fashionable belief, in the face of strong empirical evidence to the contrary, that human CO2 emissions are going to cause dangerous global warming.

These findings provide strong empirical evidence that inadequate allocation concealment contributes to bias in estimating treatment effects.

If this article was based on any strong empirical evidence, surely the presence of cellulite would be considered a discerning factor when assessing ones physical and emotional wellbeing?

There is «strong empirical evidence» that targeting financial incentives in subjects where there is a shortage of teachers can help improve retention rates, but acknowledges that although schools can currently make these payments they are unable to do so due to budget pressures.

For decades, principals have been recognized as vital to the effectiveness of schools, but strong empirical evidence on the extent to which, and the ways in which, school leaders matter has not been available.

There is strong empirical evidence — from both the rational and behavioral schools of economics — that offering customers at least three options can often times result in them purchasing more, at a higher price, than merely offering one take - it or leave - it option.