As he had observed when interviewing Ben — and as I had inferred from the Weston biography — Ben was an exceptionally interesting and civilized man.
"What's up with that, man?" That, at least, is the way ESPN's Gordon Edes transcribed the outburst, subbing in brackets for the expletives, which I have inferred.
As he had observed when interviewing Ben and as I had inferred from the Weston biography Ben was an exceptionally interesting and civilized man.
Equally egregious was "The Last Brother," Joe McGinniss's speculative portrait of Senator Edward M. Kennedy - a book in which the author acknowledged that he'd "written certain scenes and described certain events from what I have inferred to be his point of view," despite the fact that he did not even interview the senator for the book.
RS: "Do you now know that it was in fact on the list at an early stage of the process within news?" GE: "I have inferred from reading the documents that it was briefly on inside News and was taken off..
The other is one that I have inferred.
I came to America and I had nothing, I had inferred people skills and language skills.
From students' non-attendance at school I have inferred a propensity towards a negative reinforcement of poor school perceptions.
(Kivin is under non-disclosure and won't comment. This is what I have inferred from our discussions before he signed the agreement and settled the case).
I do not know their full stories, and so I can only tell you what I have inferred.
"A Bulgarian conjugation table," he complains, "looks like a medical encyclopedia". Among the possible verb forms is the renarrative ("what you use when the speaker is saying 'I got this from hearsay'"), the inferential ("'I've inferred this from other information'"), and the dubitative, to express scepticism.
