Sentence examples for simple inference from inspiring English sources
"If one country in the monetary union can default, so can another — that is one simple inference that bank managers and hedge fund mangers can infer, no matter what Mrs. Merkel or Mr. Sarkozy may say," said Costas Lapavitsas, an economist at the University of London, referring to Chancellor Angela Merkel of Germany and President Nicolas Sarkozy of France.
Further, by simple inference we notice that (|cdot |_{I}) satisfies the basic properties of the classical concept of norm.
The moral judgment is the result of a simple inference from the fact that the hoodlums are committing such an act.
In the conventional inexact programming methods, most of the parameters are estimated by simple inference from historical data or prior experiences of decision makers.
If the analysis of logical consequence starts with a definition of proof in terms of simple inference rules, then it seems like an attractive possibility to take these inference principles as basic as definitions of the terms involved.
In the test stage, to handle the non-facial or novel face patterns, we design a simple inference method to dynamically tune the ensemble weights according to the proposed Generic Face Confidence (GFC).
And with the help of polling (done by phone), canvassing (a lengthy "Democratic Leadership Survey" just arrived in the mail yesterday) or simple inferences (Sierra Club mailings scream "environmentalist"), the parties could divine my likely views on taxes, law enforcement, abortion and global warming.
From Table1, some simple inferences can be made.
"Imagine an oracle that claims mysterious powers but never delivers predictions that could not be learned by simple inferences from ordinary experience.
Since the numbers of articles against many journals are few to get some simple inferences, the research journals reviewed are grouped with respect to disciple wise, i.e. Transportations (TP), Aerospace Sciences (AS), Fuel & Energy (F&E) and Environmental Science ESS).
There is a large amount of public investment in bioscience information technology driven in part by the Genome publications but also by the realisation that machines were going to be essential for discovery linking and simple inferences from semi-structured knowledge.
