Sentence examples for making inference of from inspiring English sources

River gauging stations are declining globally and although historical and current gauges are providing useful and frequent data in the developed world, the number of gauges in developing and emerging economies is very small and measurement stations are often very far apart and in remote locations thus making inference of processes and data collection difficult.

While the large divergence between these species may obscure relationships between protein sequences, making inference of orthology problematic [ 48- 50], the parameters used were most inclusive [ 50- 52].

To obtain a phylogenetic framework for making inference of genome modification in the spheroid body's genome we reconstructed maximum likelihood gene trees for all homologues greater than 200 amino acids in the 63,362 bp region.

Other comparative analyses of plant breeding history generally deal with more diverse breeding histories over longer periods of time (Sim et al. 2010; van Heerwaarden et al. 2012), making inference of the selective pressure on outlier loci more difficult.

They're capable of making inferences, of solving complex puzzles, and of understanding what others are (and are not) likely to know.

Such a set of well-defined evolutionary pathways will provide increased power in making inferences of demographic history, and be useful in clarifying the precise mechanisms of molecular evolution.

This information is especially important when making inferences of selection, not least when it comes to detecting signs of positive selection in searches for candidate loci for adaptive evolution.

(1) Perception task (PC), to identify the color of B's hat; (2) Perspective taking task (PT), to identify the color of the hat that B sees; (3) Deductive reasoning task (DR), to make inference of the color of B's hat; (4) Mental inference task (MI), to identify whether B is able to know the color of his own hat.

Similarly, whereas phylogeographic analyses can locate areas with multiple lineages or high genetic diversity that can be indicative of refugial locations [4], extinctions of genetic variants, incomplete sampling and large-scale range shifts can obscure patterns and make inference of past distributions difficult [18].

This was examined by contrasting the MI task with a deductive reasoning (DR) task based on the first-person perspective, in which subjects made inference of the color of Agent B's hat in Figure 1a or the color of the computer's hat in Figure 1b.

All of these biologic phenomena affecting antibody repertoires make inference of antibody gene phylogenies especially challenging.