Sentence examples for infer as much from inspiring English sources

A fair number of Republican and independent voters seem to think so, if one can infer as much from their support of McCain at the polls.

Instead of the equivalent of a like button (impossible on a screenless phone), Ellis used the time spent listening as a proxy for liking, "Make the overhead super super low, and just allow them to get through things, then infer as much as you can from their behavior without asking them," Ellis said.

It is still essential to infer as much knowledge as possible about incomplete or missing genomic data in relation to specific analyses, such as studying the distribution of gene families across the phylogeny of species.

Cosmologists have inferred that as much as 90percentt of the universe must be made from invisible matter that emits or absorbs no light, that is evident only through its gravity.

A characteristic of C3NET that is different to all other methods is that it can infer at most as much edges as genes.

Here, either down- or up-regulation of a d-limonene synthase allowed us to infer that a decrease of as much as 51 times in d-limonene and an increase of as much as 3.2 times in linalool in juice were neutral for odor perception while an increase of only 3 times in ethyl esters stimulated the preference of 66% of the judges.

These four datasets are constructed such that each possesses desirable properties for certain strategies in the collection of 72 phylogenetic inference strategies, providing the strategies with as much information as possible to infer resolved phylogenies.

The position of the Gruiformes (including rails and kagu) is more equivocal; Livezey and Zusi [ 9] placed the rails very deep in the Neoavian tree and sister to the shorebirds (Charadriiformes) but Cracraft [ 11, 13] infered the rails (and the kagu) as much more recently derived than the earliest Neoaves, within a large group comprising the raptors, shore, sea and aquatic birds.

What we know about them, then, is only as much as we can infer from a biased documentary record.

An appraiser can look at prices in a neighborhood and plausibly infer that a particular house is worth about as much as similar houses there.

Through such physical interaction, clinicians extract as much information as possible to infer the patients' condition, such as in the assessment of hypertonic conditions [1]-[3] (e.g., spasticity, rigidity, dystonia, among others).