Sentence examples for matter of inference from inspiring English sources

Like any number of small- and big-screen thrillers, the film's engagement with 9/11 is diffuse, more a matter of inference and ideas (chaos, fear, death) than of direct assertion.

A second approach is to view that inductive step as a matter of inference to the best explanation, and this is a more promising possibility.

Moreover, the category of conventional implicatures blurs the distinction between what is said, usually conceived as determined by the semantic conventions of language, and what is implicated, usually thought of as a matter of inference as to a speaker's intentions in saying what she does.

However, not all of the fillers for those slots are made explicitly available by the text the carbon monoxide referred to provides one of the fillers, but the air in the interior of the car, and potential occupants of the car (and that they rather than, say, the upholstery would be at risk) are a matter of inference from world knowledge.

From a contemporary perspective, the most remarkable point here is, in our opinion, that they see the determination of the locutionary act by the hearer, not as a matter of merely decoding the conventional meaning of the sentence uttered, but as a matter of inference that has to be based on linguistic meaning plus contextual information concerning the speaker's intentions.

God and the multiverse alike are matters of inference, intuition, perceiving insight.

The size of the sum can only be explained by an assumption that the businessman was going to get something of great value – something which, as a matter of obvious inference, could not be obtained by approaching Prince Andrew through proper channels.

We can think of this as a matter of the inference patterns to be sanctioned by some proof system offered for L, or as a matter of how the formulas of this language are to be interpreted by assigning suitable semantic values to them (truth-values being the simplest candidates here).

All experimental results confirm that the proposed criterion function can improve the accuracy of the inference process, thus indicating that the network nonextensivity is an important matter of investigation for inference methods based on information theory.

The conclusion that deployments don't matter is the kind of inference that gives psychology and the organizations charged with researching war's impacts a bad name, and rightfully so.

(Plato appears to think that plants do have minds in this sense, because he takes them to exhibit desire and sense-perception (Timaeus 77b), but that is presumably supposed to be a matter of empirical fact or inference, rather than simply a consequence of the fact that plants have souls).