Sentence examples for Another inference from inspiring English sources

Another inference algorithm is developed that works under no restriction albeit less efficiently.

Another inference drawn is that the pacifist himself constitutes a kind of internal threat to the over-all security of his state.

Another inference from the study was that for various reasons – one of which is hazardous location – slums are perceived to be temporary and as a result, there is low incentive to invest in slums.

Another inference might be that all the populations prevailing in the Indian Himalayas have originated from two types of genetic populations fixed due to natural selection a long time ago.

Another inference from the findings of this study is that for malaria control programmes to achieve an appreciable positive change in treatment seeking behaviour of community members, information on effective malaria treatment should also be provided using printed materials and the mass media.

"You hate that he's a good man," Peggy says, and there is another inference to be made, too – that Don hates seeing Peggy doing her best work under another's guidance.

Jason comes from a beloved, clichéd fiction-writers' milieu in which prep school kids know all about one another by inference and intuition.

In another invalid inference form, "denying the antecedent," the categorical proposition denies the antecedent of the conditional, and the conclusion denies the conclusion of the conditional: If Othello is a bachelor, then he is male.

Another robust inference is that the number of adaptive evolutionary paths is often limited to a relatively small fraction of the theoretical possibilities, owing largely to sign epistasis requiring evolutionary steps that would entail a decrease in fitness.

Another important inference that can be drawn from Figure 14 is that the success rate is almost constant with increasing number of nodes in the network, for any latency or node degree.

Another reliable inference of recent HGT events is the anomalous phylogenetic distribution method wherein a gene is present in one genome but not found in several closely related genomes [54].