Sentence examples for infer without from inspiring English sources

However, whether the L. chlorophorum genes originating from other sources than the known plastids were supplied by additional endosymbionts (EGT) or from prey (HGT) is difficult to infer without a larger dataset, and remains unclear.

The arrangement of tagmata in Thylacocephala also rules out a decapod affinity, a suggestion prompted by the similarity of the gills in certain thylacocephalan species to those in decapods [ 17]; the nature of the gills in fossil arthropods is difficult to infer without evidence of the ultrastructure of the surface epithelium [ 36].

A second criticism against cladistic biogeography is that it ignores processes in the biogeographic inference: the area cladogram is inferred without any reference to the underlying biogeographic events.

A specific geographic location could not be inferred without comparative soil analyses.

This investigation provides evidence of rapid in situ block copolymer formation that has previously been inferred without proof in sonication studies of polymer blends and their solutions.

For the TDMT approaches, the parent model of the left out target leaf was used for the prediction because a leaf model cannot be inferred without training instances.

Apple mentions devices that don't themselves contain any kind of network radio in the patent, which infers, without directly calling out, wearables such as the rumored iWatch we've been hearing so much about.

Here, we introduce kin correlation analysis (KCA) and show that quantitative cell-state transition dynamics can be inferred, without direct observation, from the clustering of cell states on pedigrees (lineage trees).

Wieneke proposed a self-calibration scheme where the location of the laser light sheet was inferred without a calibration target using the disparity map from de-warped images from two stereoscopic cameras [4].

Concerning one of his definitions in the Begriffsschrift (§24), Frege writes: We can do without the notation introduced by this sentence, and hence without the sentence itself as its definition; nothing follows from the sentence that could not also be inferred without it.

But whereas Shaftesbury simply infers without further argument the reduction of material to mental beauty from the premise that material beauty is the effect of mind, Reid takes up instance after instance of material beauty, arguing with respect to each that it is best understood as a "sign" of some instance of mental beauty.