Sentence examples for lead to an inference from inspiring English sources

The conduct of case study has lead to an inference that there is a significant improvement of agility and sustainability in the design and development of knob of rotary switch.

In Impoverished sequences, an expressionless "onlooker" watches an undepicted event (e.g., person throws a ball for a dog, then watches the dog chase it) just prior to a surprising finale (e.g., someone else returns the ball), which should lead to an inference (i.e., the different person retrieved the ball).

However, we do not expect that such bias would lead to an inference of accelerated evolution in the Hominini in particular.

"There is no magic formula that leads to an inference," said Jerald A. Fagliano, the study's lead investigator and a program manager at the State Department of Health and Senior Services.

A single broad peak also leads to an inference that the Au NPs are isotropic in shape and uniform in size.

The difficulty of interpreting the results of SIC conducted using incompletely characterized test chemicals and unexpectedly high exposure levels is reflected in a case report (not included above) that might have wrongly led to an inference of MMA-induced asthma.

These observations lead to an interesting inference: programmers do not write code with different logic for the same external behaviour.

This was taken into account by allowing for genotyping errors in paternity reconstruction in COLONY, i.e. mismatch in a single locus did not lead to an immediate inference of an additional sire [29].

The reason is that due to highly underdetermined nature of our problem, subsampling of the input data sample could possibly lead to an unreliable inference methodology.

A multiple gene-based approach, if the genes are carefully chosen, may amplify the individual phylogenetic signals present in the genes and lead to an accurate inference of phylogenetic tree for subspecies classification [ 40, 41].

Sometimes, sampling from insufficient geographical sites can lead to an erroneous inference of sympatric distributions of species that are actually more widely distributed and are sympatric only over a small part of their distribution ([ 22] but see also [ 10]).