Sentence examples for deduce much from inspiring English sources

Geologists can deduce much about a lake's history and the history of the lake basin and climate from the sedimentary records on its bottom.

We can deduce much of what early turtles were like by looking at their living relatives, but must do so with a certain amount of caution, as we cannot a priori assume that extinct animals which appear similar to living ones were identical in habits.

But the reasons for the players' terminating their contracts are so different it is difficult to deduce much from Fifa's decision to order Webster to pay Hearts compensation.

Scroll upwards and you can deduce much about the man behind the Samsung (I'm going to assume a Samsung).

First, due to the modest number of patients, we cannot deduce much about the subgroup of patients (n=10) with new hs-TnT elevation at 7 weeks.

By studying the ratio of 14C to 13C incorporated into a plant its isotopic signature it is possible to deduce how much is taken up at night and how much in the daytime.

Some of it has been diverted elsewhere.It is one thing to deduce how much money is coming in.

"Proving negatives is always difficult" he admitted, but he said he hoped to be able to deduce how much work the Tory leader's wife had done.

"From the clouds themselves you cannot deduce how much ammonia is deeper down," said Imke de Pater, professor of astronomy at the University of California, Berkeley, who co-authored the research.

In a war most often referred to as the "invasion," one may deduce how much military force would have been necessary.

Being Reacher, he will spend those first 125 pages observing every detail, watching every move, trying to deduce as much as he can.