Sentence examples for favorable inference from inspiring English sources

To this aim, a set of test functionals is defined, which is shown to enjoy favorable inference properties under certain assumptions on the nature of the disturbances.

In this posture, we cannot say that the prosecutor's extensive argument asking the jury to overlook inferences favorable to petitioner because he invoked his constitutional right not to testify was, in the words of Chapman, 'harmless beyond a reasonable doubt.' 386 U.S. at 24, 87 S.Ct. at 828.

Although no markers showed the opposite pattern, the numbers are too small to support an inference that loci with favorable introduced alleles are more numerous than loci with favorable native alleles.

The prevailing rule has long been that a district judge is to submit a case to the jury if the evidence and inferences therefrom most favorable to the prosecution would warrant the jury's finding the defendant guilty beyond a reasonable doubt.

And we must construe the evidence in the light most favorable to Bucklew and draw every justifiable inference in his favor.

The simplicity of our approach demonstrates that it is not always favorable to increase the complexity of an inference procedure in order to increase its performance.

This is not only favorable because it allows a better understanding of the inference procedure itself but usually leads to more robust results, especially when the sample size is small.

The Court considers the evidence and all inferences drawn therefrom in the light most favorable to the non-moving party.

Before entering a directed verdict in a conspiracy trial, as defense lawyers observed in statements to the Judge, he was obliged to give the plaintiffs "the benefit of every reasonable inference," to read their evidence "in a light more favorable to them" — to give it "favored treatment".

Thus we cannot expect that the favorable asymptotic characteristics of MAP estimates will be enjoyed in the inference of change points.

The facts, and all reasonable inferences, must be considered in the light most favorable to the non-moving party.