Sentence examples for may have inferred from inspiring English sources

Some readers may have inferred that he was the source of the ISC position.

(Contrary to what some may have inferred from a previous column, no staff members at the Cato Institute are in the currency-regime consulting business).

Some of us may have inferred Fed tolerances that are a bit too ambitious, and events may well leave those of us who have done so disappointed.

If you peered closely at the tiny images more closely, trying to figure out who might spend so many of his days in proximity to small tortillas, you may have inferred that a startling number of the tacos came from a single source: Guerrilla Tacos, a tiny operation that pops up a few days a week around the corner from Handsome Coffee Roasters in downtown Los Angeles.

In principles, we may have inferred a conservative size for the pangenome of an isolate, and genome size of individual nuclei within such isolate may still vary.

He suggests that "things were not as clearly defined as they should have been," and opponents may have inferred from the wording of the study's Request for Proposals that exposures would be deliberate.

He said: "After looking at what the scientists have inferred may have happened, and also studying the interpretations thereafter, the SGA has decided to open its own inquiry and will conclude this before commenting on a case it believes is far from clear cut.

Taking evidence from a wide range of literature we have inferred that apathy may be caused by damage to a number of networks responsible for the integration of reward, mnemonic associations and the selection and initiation of goal-directed behaviour.

Robert Michael Gates may be the "anti-Rumsfeld," but — contrary to the hopes, or fears, of many who have inferred too much from his moderate demeanor — he is not the anti-Bush.

People have inferred that they had shorter lifespans".

What is clearly apparent, and may have been inferred from early studies in cyclin D1 null mice, is that cyclin D1 plays a very specific role in the normal mammary gland and mammary carcinogenesis.