Sentence examples for even to infer from inspiring English sources

But they tend to wither in Leroux's (or Mr Ovenden's?) wintry scepticism: "Although I remember these events it would be wrong even to infer that I can still recall the feelings they engendered.

The growing availability of whole genome sequences and comparative analysis of gene divergence have helped evolutionists to deduce the presence of reproductive barriers within highly divergent genomic regions [14], and even to infer the possible path of speciation for several related species [12], [13], [37].

Steph Booth, Labour candidate, stepmum of Cherie, asks: "Is it logical, or even reasonable, to infer that if his wife remained at home rather than accompanying him to London she would, in fact, be donning wellies and overalls to clean out the moat?" No Steph, it isn't, for Baroness Hogg is herself a high flyer.

Barb even had to infer which person Alan was referring to.

Through these sites, it's even possible to infer answers to common password challenge questions, such as your mother's maiden name, father's middle name or the street where you grew up.

What is more is that if the Open Letter even attempts to infer such intentions, they will risk contradicting their own argument in point 9c mentioning that one may not recklessly interpret another's intention.

In fact, it even allows you to infer more than that–using a set of "detailed calibrations," researchers can even determine how far in 3-D space the user is looking.

Thus, we cannot rely on phylogenetic relatedness or even ecological similarity to infer similarity in responses.

It even allowed Mandiant to infer the existence of several distinct online personas, assumed to represent particular members of APT1.

Mr. Borchmeyer is wrong to insist that Wagner's oeuvre be regarded as "free of anti-Semitic tendencies". But Mr. Weiner is even more wrong to infer that a Mime or Kundry encodes anti-Semitic doctrine.

However, it was recently shown that dN/dS is time dependent for closely related bacterial genomes [45] and that it might even be impossible to infer selection pressures from such data for population samples from the same species [46].