The phrase "above inference" is not commonly used in written English and may be unclear without context.
It could be used when referring to an inference that has been made earlier in a text or discussion.
Example: "Based on the above inference, we can conclude that the hypothesis is likely correct."
Alternatives: "previous inference" or "earlier inference".
Results of in vivo, ciliotoxicity and gamma scintigraphy studies on mice supported the above inference.
We attempt to empirically test for the first time the above inference using the anatomical, morphological, and developmental features.
In this study, the dispersion stabilities of nanoparticles during water solidification in the positive and negative zones are also investigated, and the results support the above inference.
Significant increase in the Schottky barrier height of the nanowires annealed at elevated temperature also provided further support to the above inference.
The inference from "oj is a cloud" and "oj and ok massively overlap" to "ok is not a cloud" is just as acceptable as the above inference involving heaps.
To further discuss and prove the above inference detail for optoelectronic effect, the energy band model of physical conduction mechanism was drawled and described in Figs. 4 and 5.
Parallel evaluation of A-CLB, physical mixture of ACSD components, and C-CLB solid dispersion supported the above inferences.
Based on the above inferences, this study has the following research hypothesis: H3: Website performance has a positive effect on service quality.
Now, it is certainly true that insisting on the need to preserve the validity of the above inferences in any account of external metafictional sentences is a good antidote to the antirealist 'paraphrase' strategy.
In order to support the above inferences, Fig. 8 illustrates the UbiSOM over the Clouds data stream, confirming it models the changing underlying distribution correctly over time, maintaining density mapping and topological ordering of prototypes with few signs of unused portions of the map.
In order to test the above inferences concerning field intensity changes made using the CHAOS-6 field model, in Fig. 6 we present time series of field intensity changes, based on annual differences of ground observatory revised monthly means (F is in this case calculated from the revised month values of (B_r), (B_theta), (B_phi)).
