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Free sign up"infer from the" is correct and usable in written English.
It is used to express the idea of obtaining information by reasoning from evidence or facts. For example, "We can infer from the data that the company's profits have increased significantly over the past year."
Exact(60)
So, can one infer from the results that overly confident people aren't trustworthy?
And although it's hard to infer from the ancient look of the place, the Gardner does present contemporary shows.
Unemployment, as we can infer from the use of antidepressants in places like Blaenau Gwent, makes you depressed.
So, I think the answer is, McGee wasn't a total idiot, as you might infer from the Efficient Markets Theory.
"Frustrating as it may be, it is well-nigh impossible to infer from the letter any fundamental change, still less to detect signs of an unprecedented upheaval".
Nothing is as one expects from the gaunt, reclusive, melancholic persona that we infer from the plays, but why should it be?
Its resonance comes from all it doesn't say, as well as what it does; from the depth of love we infer from the desert of grief.
Bakhtin noted that it is impossible to infer from the novels what Dostoyevsky believed, because no single idea ever gains authorial dominance.
As you might infer from the title, this was a recording of their live Hollywood Bowl show, composed of sketches from the television series.
But that's my grandad Pat and my nan Hettie with my dad and they had none of the advantages we might infer from the picture.
It was a defeat for Rovian analysts who defy statistics and infer from the "enthusiasm" of rallies that their man will win in a landslide.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.
Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com