The phrase "able to inference" is not correct in English.
Did you mean "able to infer"? You can use "able to infer" when discussing someone's capacity to draw conclusions or make deductions based on available information.
Example: "She is able to infer the meaning of complex texts from the context provided."
Alternatives: "capable of inferring" or "able to deduce".
By utilizing inference models from the topological patterns, we were able to improve inference power in drug indication inferences.
"[Amazon Elastic Inference] is a pretty significant game changer in being able to run inference much more cost-effectively".
The first generation TPU was only able to handle inference.
But Buniatyan said the company's focus on being able to juggle inference and mining, in addition to keeping that cost low for idle GPUs of companies that are just looking to deploy, should keep it viable, even amid a changing ecosystem that's focusing on machine learning.
Furthermore, if we wish to model cumulated probability of treatment (not intensities) and applied standard methods (eg, Cox regression method or Kaplan Meier plots), then we would regard death without treatment as independent censoring and would only be able to make inference for a hypothetical population where patients do not die without being treated.
"We may be able to make inferences about homologous category-specific brain areas in humans and monkeys, something which was very difficult to do in the past".
Through these partnerships, the papers are then able to draw inferences and communicate directly back to the academic literature.
With a consistent use of the basic meaning, students will be able to make inferences and link a number sentence back to the story problem situation to provide meaningful explanations.
Thus, to summarize, the optimal local path planning algorithm must be able to perform inferences on the local obstacle distribution using sparse, inaccurate data obtained at a low frequency.
