"inferential reasoning" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it whenever you want to describe the process of making conclusions or predictions based on available information and logic, rather than direct evidence. Example: The detective used inferential reasoning to piece together the suspect's alibi, as there was no concrete evidence connecting them to the crime scene.
It mostly tests reading comprehension, asking children to analyze passages and in some cases to use inferential reasoning.
Topics covered include: exploratory data analysis (EDA); data visualization; inferential reasoning; models and assumptions; statistical computing; computationally reproducible research.
Participants read fictional reports, some of which contained retractions of previous information, and inferential reasoning was measured via questionnaire.
"My intuition says bridge is a really good tool to develop critical thinking and inferential reasoning, plus it gives them a lifetime recreational skill," Dr. Shaw said.
Results of the two studies show that dogs are able to use inferential reasoning by exclusion (i.e. they can find the hidden toy if they have seen where the toy was missing).
Three experiments were designed to test whether adult pet dogs are able to show inferential reasoning when searching for their toy in a series of two-way choice tasks.
In other words, for purely inferential diagnostic reasoning one needs to operate on approximately 49 items or 5.6 bits of information.
AQR courses complement FR courses, providing a focused experience in inferential and inductive reasoning.
To count as a plausible treatment at all, there must be some rationale for trying it, with this rationale coming from inferential or analogous reasoning.
Human reasoning combines inferential and creative processes.
In addition, it is necessary to harness the inferential benefits of logical reasoning over such description in order to allocate suitable devices for user tasks.
