It demands, above all, empirical knowledge of the phenomenon; but it demands this only in order, on the basis of this knowledge, to be able to answer the question of the amount of truth.
Empirical knowledge of particulars must, therefore, precede in time the conceptual or scientific knowledge of universals.
Opposed to this is empirical knowledge, or that which is possible only a posteriori, that is, through experience.
But in this representation we cannot find any knowledge of the subject, and therefore also no empirical knowledge, that is, experience.
Knowledge of this kind is called a priori, in contradistinction to empirical knowledge, which has its sources a posteriori, that is, in experience.
The term "empirical knowledge of the voice" is used as a name for knowledge of the subject drawn from any source other than these sciences.
Empirical knowledge must be the basis of every science.
The most various forms of intuition have thus, age after age, aided in augmenting the prodigious mass of empirical knowledge, which, in our own day has been enlarged with ever-increasing rapidity.
In the present state of empirical knowledge, we can scarcely flatter ourselves with such a hope.
In the second place, it rests on scepticism; for it also, though not at the very beginning, gave up both confidence and pure interest in empirical knowledge.
A one-sided development of Platonism produced the various forms of scepticism which sought to abolish confidence in empirical knowledge.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "empirical knowledge" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
