Sentence examples for intuitively inferred from inspiring English sources

It was intuitively inferred that leakage of etchant from the clamped area can be a feasible cause to have the upward pores grow in the notches of the unpolished surface.

Based on the results for decoding using Algorithm 3 and provided that (h_{2}) is of the form (46), we intuitively inferred that the number of measurements for the perfect identification of (mathcal{P}_{2}h_{2}) is much smaller than (mathcal{O} (operatorname{dim}(mathcal{H}_{1})^{2} )).

Also, the influence of temperature on the distribution of molecules can be intuitively inferred.

This indicates that the impact of KIEs on the system cannot be intuitively inferred from their impact at the reaction level, even qualitatively.

We can now intuitively infer that h1 is more general than h2 since all the examples covered by h2 are also covered by h1.

Intuitively, we inferred that it should be near the entrance of the extracellular pore.

A holistic approach would span and link physical and cyber domains and be organized in such a way that individuals working with identification tools could intuitively understand, organize, manipulate, and infer unknown from known pieces of information about an individual or group.

Intuitively, it may be inferred that, to relieve the loss of messages, the number of synchronization actions should increase, that is, the values for the SI and the SR should be lower.

When the monitoring procedure at each node is subject to a non-zero probability of sensing error, intuitively one can infer that the more sensors added to this setup, the higher the accuracy of the estimation will be with respect to the case of a single sensor.

It may be inferred from this observation that contrary to the intuitively expected from the consideration of symmetry, the wedge-like shape of the clusters is energetically more advantageous than the pyramidal one, and the more the Ge atoms (and the more the number of terraces) constitute the cluster, the more advantageous it is.

Definitions as well as fundamental mathematical propositions, for example, that space can only have three dimensions, must be "examined in concreto so that they come to be cognized intuitively", but such propositions can never be proved since they are not inferred from other propositions (2 281).