empiristic

Relating to, or resulting from, experience or experiment; following from empirical methods or data.

In contradistinction, empiristic approaches show a macrostructural bias, measuring the relation between verbal action and its social stimuli by means of correlations.

For the sake of completeness, we shall also mention the empiristic approach, which flourished primarily in Great Britain.

Involving or pertaining to learned (as opposed to innate) behavior.

An empiristic theory is a theory that some mental function, which is in question, is not innate in us, but is acquired by each individual – say through the process of association.

To be empiristic is to regard mind as entirely a product of experience.

Based on empiricism.

Nor, again, is Dr. Erdmann's view of the critical doctrine as mainly empiristic by any means an adequate representation of its varied philosophic character.

And there have been conspicuous attempts in the history of philosophy, to guarantee a person of some sort through a purely empiristic epistemology.