The phrase "as an inference of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing conclusions or deductions drawn from specific evidence or premises.
Example: "The results of the experiment can be interpreted as an inference of the underlying theory."
Alternatives: "as a conclusion from" or "as a deduction from".
"All the cases prosecuted involved some combination of clearly intentional and willful mishandling of classified information, or vast quantities of materials exposed in such a way as to support an inference of intentional misconduct, or indications of disloyalty to the United States, or efforts to obstruct justice," Comey said.
All the cases prosecuted involved some combination of: clearly intentional and willful mishandling of classified information; or vast quantities of materials exposed in such a way as to support an inference of intentional misconduct; or indications of disloyalty to the United States; or efforts to obstruct justice.
Such a claim is highly speculative and standing alone can hardly be regarded as sufficient to support an inference of self-dealing.
Clearly it is not an inductive inference, such as an inference to the best explanation of their setting the cat on fire.
In fact, the description of the solution in our framework is "redundant" as an inference chain of automatic model composition.
The computation can be framed as an inference problem over a set of interdependent variables, some of which are hidden.
Using our software as a inference method, independently of prior biological information, we input information about the network topology obtained by first applying the inference method from Jarrah et al. in [ 19] to the available data with the added noise.
As a conservative inference of orthology, the BlastP e-value cutoffs were set at 1 × 10−15.
As a result, inference of the HMM states is unlikely to be driven by signal leakage.
We can think of this as an inference from "white horses are horses" to "riding white horses is riding horses".
