Using confidence bands for regression analysis occurs ubiquitously in practice, for example, inference on the shelf-life or stability of a drug, on the reliability of an engineering system over time, on the environmental impact of a fertilizer in a field over time, to list just a few.
The general impression in the current Churches of Christ is that the group's hermeneutics are entirely based on the command, example, inference approach.
For example, inferences based on the estimated rate of a single lineage, such as an exceptionally high rate [e.g. 1], may be based on error in rate estimation on that lineage.
A debate arose during the 1980s over the use of the command, example, necessary inference model for identifying the "essentials" of the New Testament faith.
Examples of inference trees are presented in [2].
While the examples of inference furnished all have parts corresponding to a proposition (pratijñā) and to a ground (hetu), not all the texts are equally explicit in identifying the form of inference.
To conclude our presentation, we report two examples of inference of Human Y‐chromosome phylogeny from Short Tandem Repeats.
Among examples of inference in complex scenarios given above, all but one (the simplest) have used this approach, showing that it can indeed solve complex problems.
Rare examples of inference in non-standard scenarios can be found in O'Ryan et al. (1998) including three populations and two successive divergences, or Estoup et al. (2004) (10 populations that sequentially diverged with initial bottlenecks and exchanging migrants with neighbouring populations).
Phylogeny reconstructions were carried out using either distance-based approaches with LogDet and Nei-Li distance corrections or character based approaches, for example Bayesian inference of phylogeny with the MK1 model, maximum parsimony with equally weighted and unordered characters.
