Sentence examples for a form of inference from inspiring English sources

This paper views the privacy problem as a form of inference problem.

This paper is concerned about the following aspects of abduction: (i) what are the logical properties of abduction when it is regarded as a form of inference?

But to investigate in this way belongs naturally to those animals alone which are also endowed with the faculty of deliberation; (which proves what was said above), for deliberation is a form of inference.

Although there are a number of different approaches to equipment selection, the basic principle is to use a limited amount of data about the purpose of the process and some preliminary knowledge of the process feed stream separability together with a form of inference mechanism such as a selection chart or table.

In the epistemological apporach, defeasible reasoning is studied as a form of inference, that is, as a process by which we add to our stock of knowledge.

It is self-evident just as a mathematic axiom, or the validity of a form of inference, is evident' (RG 29; also 12, 32; KT 42).

Inference to the best explanation (IBE) is usually construed as a form of inductive inference (sometimes also called "abduction") where a hypothesis' explanatory credentials are taken to indicate its truth (Lipton 2004).

Other examples of descriptive epistemology can be found in the work of G.E. Moore (1873 1958), H.H. Price (1899 1984), and Bertrand Russell (1872 1970), each of whom considered whether there are ways of apprehending the world that do not depend on any form of inference and, if so, what that apprehension consists of (see below Perception and knowledge).

Other examples of descriptive epistemology can be found in the work of G.E. Moore (1873 1958), H.H. Price (1899 1984), and Bertrand Russell (1872 1970), each of whom considered whether there are ways of apprehending the world that do not depend on any form of inference and, if so, what this apprehension consists of (see below Contemporary philosophy: Perception and knowledge).

Criterialists have argued that they avoid the one case problem by avoiding the use of any form of inference.

Because the obverse of any categorical proposition is logically equivalent to it, obversion is a form of immediate inference.