Sentence examples for inference into from inspiring English sources

All reading requires the reader to infer meaning: the first chapter of The Sound and the Fury turns inference into an extreme sport.

Early Stone Age cut marks are byproducts of hominins' tool-assisted animal carcass consumption and provide a potential avenue of inference into the paleoecology of hominin carnivory.

Finally, by incorporating the multi-model inference into each bootstrap iteration, the method also accounts for the uncertainty due to uncertainty in model selection.

A framework for efficient construction and inference into a Bayesian network using only the C language and fixed-point mathematics on embedded hardware has been developed for the Beaver to make intelligent decisions with minimal sensor data.

Similar to the dive bar example, this result could be modeled by taking hidden state inference into account: by very late timepoints, the animal's belief state shifts to acknowledge the possibility of reward omission (in our example, reward omission is akin to the bartender forgetting your order).

In the end, the work of documenting and explaining how a set of records came to be arranged, described, and processed is part of a larger whole: one that balances the use of evidence gleaned from archival archeology with an archivist's inference into their relationship with the creator of records.

Without the loss of generality, all of the channels are modelled with the same parameters; however, it will become obvious that the proposed anti-jamming techniques would be able to indirectly infer different channel parameters and fit these inferences into their decision-making process.

By applying knowledge about individual plant demographics and their response to microhabitat variables, inferences into how the entire population responds over time are made possible.

For many years there has been a grievance culture on the left, with a habit of turning statistical inferences into allegations of systemic biases, and treating bad personal habits as syndromes or diseases beyond the control of moral discipline.

In this paper, we present several control laws for this glide-slope recapture, and inferences into their convergence to the glide slope, as well as reachability calculations which show their guaranteed safety.

Also, many of the children whose classmates were exposed to the clues mistakenly incorporated their classmates' causal inferences into their own accounts, with 3- and 4-year-olds being most likely to make this error.