Sentence examples for make deduction from inspiring English sources
The rather uniform morphology of the nonreproductive parts of the plant body as well as the highly reduced flowers make deduction of evolutionary patterns from living sedges difficult.
Variability is the brain's cognitive nemesis and our minds make deduction of cause and effect a priority over other functions like self-control and moderation.
Some clever people try to make deductions from census figures for border districts, but that's not very useful.
You then make deductions from employees who want to join and forward those to the firm that's providing the pension.
InteliData was one of the companies that developed computer systems that could almost instantly make deductions from a customer's account to issue payments.
(Hume wondered if blacks were less than fully human — "There scarcely ever was a civilized nation of that complexion, nor even any individual, eminent either in action or speculation" — because they could not make deductions).
When people see the Fed or one of its counterparts overseas cutting interest rates or announcing a new program of quantitative easing, they make deductions about the state of the world and how the future is likely to unfold.
Little is written about canvas canopies, and researchers have to make deductions about them based on advertisements, and on apartment-building canopies' sudden appearance in historical photographs around 1910.
The situation is complicated by the fact that clubs can make deductions for investment in their stadium and youth programmes, as well as discounting salaries of any players who signed a contract before the rules were announced.
Workers who become self-employed have to apply for a unique tax reference number and self-employed status under CIS; this allows companies to make deductions for tax from the pay of self-employed sub-contractors at source.
