"also surmise" is a grammatically correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used when presenting an additional thought or conclusion alongside a previous one. Example: The detective had already deduced the suspect's alibi, and he also surmised that there may have been someone else working with the suspect.
One might also surmise that Brennan had reached a bogeyman's conclusion about the recent demographics of Crown Heights.
The archaeologists also surmise that the attackers were driven by politics and power, not mainly by robbery or plundering the village's riches.
They also surmise that bifurcated garments to protect the lower body from chafing evolved with the domestication of horses, about four millennia ago, so these may have been the first jodhpurs!
It can be dangerous to ascribe envy or covetousness to a man without being able to know his mind, but people do so to Cuomo all the time; they also surmise that it rankled him that Spitzer declined to endorse him in the attorney general's race until after the primary.
I would also surmise that the adoption of this model may arise by industry instead of geography.
And might we not also surmise: if we could reverse the economic decline, then wouldn't a lot of the political and social unrest be much less?
Brennan also surmised that Putin may have liked the idea of a businessman as president, an outsider who might be more amenable to negotiations with the Russians.
Other members of the baseball fraternity had long placed some weight on statistics but Beane also surmised they were looking at the wrong statistics.
Sellers had also surmised correctly that the football players had experienced inequality through the sport they loved: second-rate facilities and equipment, road trips without any stops at restaurants or to use public restrooms.
Mr. Lowell also surmises that what he calls a "virtuous cycle" is in operation here, wherein Indians already in high technology companies have a cultural affinity for newly arrived Indians, who find a welcome in Silicon Valley, so that being an engineer or entrepreneur in Silicon Valley becomes an attribute of the educated Indian immigrant subculture.
He also surmises, "Hey, Green Acres ran for years.
