Also — and this I did not witness directly, but I infer it — President Obama's method of judicial supervision of policy development played a role, toward the end, in forcing a practical synthesis out of the initial, more ideological debates about goal-setting.
All he'd been able to think of was escaping, so much so that he had felt relief when his parents died — though I don't know if he said this or I just inferred it.
Propped against the straightest wall of the cave, just beside the lantern, there was a large mirror, still bearing the bent clasps and sheared bolts that had once, I inferred, held it to the wall of a filling-station men's room.
I heard a renowned "expert" on Muslim affairs say that getting rid of all Muslims wasn't "practical," while he inferred it was desirable.
Indeed, there is no mention of it, but the Supreme Court has inferred it.
It was published by the Washington Post and I infer from it that in their opinion they know what is "good" for people to listen to and diminish those who do not share their opinion.
You did not mention his particular health situation, but I infer that it is serious.
As I infer above, it's easy to invent stories about why certain folks only come to church for the Christmas and Easter holidays.
Then on hearing that nothing was known about God, I inferred that in particular it wasn't known that he was not my loveable ape.
Entwistle replied: "We never spoke about it again, I inferred the decision had been taken not to go ahead, which turned out to be the case".
His face took on a remote look, and he said coolly, "We can talk about it," from which I inferred that I would have to make an appointment and bring in the Papermate during office hours.
