"inference from this" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to suggest that a reader draw a conclusion based on the evidence or information that you have just presented. For example, you could say: "The data show a significant increase in the demand for these products. From this, we can infer that the market is expanding rapidly."
The inference from this language is that, if the statute does afford such immunity against future prosecution, the witness will be compellable to testify.
The natural inference from this is that in the telephone conversation referred to the plaintiffs had conveyed to the defendants that they required the boiler urgently.
That question, in one aspect, is whether it is likely that this jury in the circumstances of this case drew the inference from this leading question.
CX516 at the doses tested did not appear to yield dramatic effects as a sole agent, but inference from this study is limited.
But, as just noted, there is no valid inference from this claim to the further claim that God exists).
Diodorus's inference from this was that the sole determinant of any word's meaning is the intention of the utterer on any given occasion on which it is used.
The fair inference from all this is that congress, in passing this statute considered some of the grants as being of the character to which the limitation applied, and did not so consider others, though they included immense areas.
Another would be the inference from "If this horse's eyes are blind, the horse is blind" and "this horse's eyes are big" to "the horse is big".
The paper discusses the unique challenges of conducting abortion-related research and key considerations for the design and implementation of abortion research, both to maximize data quality and to frame inferences from this research appropriately.
One must be quite circumspect in drawing inferences from this terminological shift on Spinoza's part.
