The phrase "as a direct inference" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when you want to indicate that a conclusion is drawn directly from the information or evidence presented.
Example: "The data suggests a significant increase in sales; as a direct inference, we can conclude that our marketing strategy is effective."
Alternatives: "as a clear conclusion" or "as a straightforward deduction".
Based on the probability interval approach a direct inference method about this estimate is derived via the TI.
In terms of the image processing for motion capture, the measured depth can be used for the building of 3D human models through 2D pose estimation (i.e., 2D skeletons with depth), as well as for the direct inference of 3D poses by integrating the depth into the pose estimation process.
Whenever the similarity value between two genes is above a threshold they are linked by an edge, which is referred to as a direct network inference approach (Kotera et al., 2012).
This exemplifies, as I understand it, a key reason for which direct inference from pattern (in trees) to process is fragile.
Cuban, however, did tweet Trayvon Martin's parents and apologize if his words were taken as a direct or oblique inference to Martin.
This may be due to the presence of mutant Htt interfering with the upregulation of autophagy by CAST, but may also be due to lack of sensitivity of the LC3-II western blot autophagy assay in mouse brain, especially as this assay in vivo only allows one a snapshot of the autophagosome load without any direct inference of flux, as one cannot easily block flux in vivo with lysosomal inhibitors.
Kyburg has developed a logic of statistical inference based solely on logical direct inference probabilities (Kyburg, 1974).
Speaking out on a controversial racial issue, as Davis was, would have a direct political inference, namely that the president was taking sides.
As direct inferences from descriptive data to normative conclusions are problematic, an ethical framework is needed to determine the relevance of the empirical data for normative argument.
Typically, principles of direct inference are proposed as principles for inferring subjective or epistemic probabilities from beliefs about objective chance (e.g., Pollock).
Accordingly, whereas the demonstration of t(12 21) and t(4 11) at birth implies the presence of leukaemic or leukaemia-predisposed cells, strictly speaking, no direct inference as to genetic events critical to leukaemia development can be made from the presence of leukaemia-specific TcR and IgH gene rearrangements (Taub et al, 2002).
