Sentence examples for rigorously inferred from inspiring English sources
Planned work will comprehensively compare incubation of several isothermal assays with the NINA heater to incubation with conventional, electrically-powered instruments by many metrics – sensitivity, specificity, accuracy, precision, and other standard figures of merit must all be assessed before equivalence can be rigorously inferred.
Further, the recent availability of viral gene sequences sampled at a pace commensurate with their rate of nucleotide substitution vastly augments the ability to rigorously infer the time scale of phylogenies and hence determine the time of the most recent common ancestor (TMRCA) for different viral types [ 18, 26, 6].
In conclusion, although care must be taken in applying this reasoning to cell types in which, for example, mitochondrial and cell turnover rates differ from those assumed here, or differentiation leads to tissue-specific selective factors acting on the mtDNA population, this formalism provides a general means of rigorously inferring embryonic heteroplasmy through genetic diagnosis sampling.
Although measurement of these metabolites is useful in assessing recent exposure to PAHs, their value as predictive markers of biological effect or health outcomes has not been rigorously tested and at present can only be inferred by association.
To investigate these observations more rigorously, we used a mechanistic oviposition model (Figure 2) and inferred that foundress effective lifespan is lower at higher ambient temperatures (consistent with our experimental results) and when in the company of other live foundresses (Figures 3 and 4), which is suggestive of interference competition.
While more rigorously examined in this study, control of environ-mental and infusion temperatures to prevent admission hypothermia has been inferred in other studies.
What is being inferred, exactly?
Meanings had to be inferred (psychoanalysis helped).
What can be inferred from the find?
Duration then is inferred rather than perceived.
