The phrase "easy to infer" is a correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
You can use it when referring to something that is easy to figure out or understand from the context. For example, "His opinion was easy to infer from his facial expressions."
Pieced together, it was easy to infer the 63-year-old believes respect towards him is no longer readily afforded.
Mickelson disdain for the way the USGA configure courses has been easy to infer for a number of years.
It was easy to infer that he was ruling out the possibility of a peaceful future: one does not compromise with evil.
From that statement, it should be easy to infer that Rangers' position – three points adrift of Celtic, having played a game more – represents par for their manager.
Hence it is easy to infer that it, too, like most lakes, was originally produced by the rivers and that it must end by drying up entirely.
It was easy to infer a timely protest from these gentle uniforms, though the Japanese hardly need Iraq as a pretext for indignation at tactics of shock and awe.
Causal roles are easiest to infer experimentally, and much of functional genomics and molecular genetics surely has such inference as its immediate goal.
Reasoning, at this level, relies on experience and intuition, which allow considering issues intuitively and effortlessly through reasoning by analogy in a multi-dimensional space where the exact relationships between specific concepts are lost, but in which it is easier to infer how such concepts are semantically and affectively related [33].
For these networks, repressor edges are in general easier to infer than activator edges.
It has been shown that moderately interconnected genes are easier to infer.
Here the repressor edges (orange) have a notably higher TPR and are, thus, easier to infer by C3NET.
