"make inference about" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is used to indicate that someone is drawing a conclusion or making a guess based on evidence or information. Example: "Based on the evidence presented, we can make inferences about the suspect's identity."
These results are useful to make inference about the parameters of the clinical trial.
Understanding, predicting, and managing the spatiotemporal complexity of stream thermal regimes requires monitoring strategies designed specifically to make inference about spatiotemporal variability on the whole stream network.
On the one hand, a model-based perspective emphasizes the processes producing outcome variation, and observed data are used to make inference about that process.
Social scientists often want to move beyond exploration, to measurement and experimentation, and make inference about social and political processes that drive discourse and content.
This was largely because I could see by talking to Terry Speed about phylogenetic inference that a variant of David's proposal was precisely what was needed to make inference about the evolutionary history of a population given molecular data from the current population.
After all, it is the written product that helps make inference about a student's summarization ability.
This is enough, he said, to make inferences about the overall trends in sea ice cover.
"You can't make inferences about teaching and learning based on one year's performance alone".
Neuroimaging is being used increasingly to make inferences about an individual.
DCMs are used to make inferences about effective connectivity from functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI) data.
Closing remarks briefly highlight other techniques used to make inferences about brain activity.
