empirical verification

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• Verification and Validation (software) — In software project management, software testing, and software engineering, Verification and Validation (V V) is the process of checking that a software system meets specifications and that it fulfils its intended purpose. It is normally part of… …   Wikipedia

• verification — noun ADJECTIVE ▪ empirical, experimental, scientific ▪ independent ▪ additional, further ▪ credit card, ID …   Collocations dictionary

• verification — In empiricist philosophy , knowledge claims are accepted as scientific only if they are verifiable. To verify a statement is to provide evidence, generally of an empirical or observational kind, for believing it to be true. In logical empiricism… …   Dictionary of sociology

• empirical — adj. Empirical is used with these nouns: ↑data, ↑enquiry, ↑evaluation, ↑evidence, ↑finding, ↑investigation, ↑observation, ↑proof, ↑proposition, ↑research, ↑result, ↑ …   Collocations dictionary

• verification — noun the process of verifying. ↘Philosophy the establishment by empirical means of the validity of a proposition. ↘the process of ensuring that procedures laid down in weapons limitation agreements are followed …   English new terms dictionary

• Device driver synthesis and verification — The device driver is a program which allows the software or higher level computer programs to interact with a hardware device. These software components act as a link between the devices and the operating systems, communicating with each of these …   Wikipedia

• Verificationism — is the view that a statement or question is only legitimate if there is some way to determine whether the statement is true or false, or what the answer to the question is. It is a view mostly closely associated with the logical positivists of… …   Wikipedia

• Emotivism — (also known as the hurrah/boo theory) is the meta ethical view which claims that: # Ethical sentences do not express propositions. # Instead, ethical sentences express emotional attitudes. [Garner and Rosen, Moral Philosophy , chapter 13 (… …   Wikipedia

• Fennell Four Phase Model — The Fennell Four Phase Model (FFPM) is a framework for explaining how people who are experiencing chronic illness or trauma can adapt to the changes in their lives. It outlines four phases that people commonly pass through as they learn to… …   Wikipedia

• falsification — falsification, falsificationism To falsify a knowledge claim is to provide evidence that it is false. Since the time of David Hume , empiricist philosophy of science has struggled with the problem of induction : namely, how is it possible to… …   Dictionary of sociology

• History of science — History of science …   Wikipedia