Sentence examples for on this inference from inspiring English sources

In other words, it tried to infer the race of Ally's customers using data about where they lived and what their surnames were, and then based its complaint on this inference.

Teachers could act on this inference by providing students more examples in class using plants and other organisms, such as bacteria or fungi.

The coin catching experiment is a task requiring both an inference (where is the target coin?), and a subsequent decision based on this inference (where should the net be placed?).

Based on this inference, we propose a most parsimonious ancestral organization for chromosomes 3 and 11 and deduce the likely events that could have been responsible for generating the chromosomal structural polymorphisms between strains JEC21 and H99 (Figure 2).

Based on this inference, we hypothesize that a correlation exists between the relative genetic age of a disease and the evolutionary distance at which a particular model organism would be useful.

Based on this inference, a more comprehensive concept of the name Stevardiinae was advanced embracing all members of "clade A", with Glandulocaudinae being lowered in rank to a monophyletic tribe (Glandulocaudini) within Stevardiinae [ 8] (Table  1, see nomenclatural remarks in Additional file 1).

Some debate on the validity of this inference ensued until the magnetization of individual crystals in SNC meteorites was measured and the same crystals were dated, showing magnetic ages of 3.9 4.1Ga (Weiss et al. 2002).

We will call the content of this inference on what is relevant the attentional template.

On the basis of this inference, Main (1981) was coming to theorize behavior characteristic of an "A" Strange Situation coding as only secondarily characterized by behavioral avoidance of the caregiver, and primarily as "avoidance of behavioral disorganisation" (p. 681) and the reduced ability to seek protection that a sustained state of emotional flooding would entail.

By acting on the basis of the inference that there is "fire" on the hill when one perceives smoke on the hill, although the object of this inference is the universal "fire," not a real fire, when one acts on the basis of this inference one obtains a particular that fulfills the expected function of burning, as the previously experienced particulars that one excluded from non-fire did.

Furthermore, in reaching this inference, on-the-spot considerations might well have come into play.