The phrase "subtle inference" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe an indirect statement or comment that implies something without actually saying it. For example, "She made a subtle inference that I should be careful of my spending habits."
This subtle inference gave Lazard and Bramley a bottom score, and eventually contributed to their elimination from the event.
I think The Tech should consider the subtle inference that gets expressed by the photos it chooses to print.
But there is a more subtle inference we can make.
The topper was the not so subtle inference that the target of the chimp depiction and more was an African-American male, namely President Obama.
Moreover, the possibility of subtle inferences drawn from action or non-action on the part of fellow law enforcement personnel would be difficult if not impossible to prove or disprove.
Advocates of a purely environmental origin for this difference between the sexes counter that gender socialization begins very early and is picked up by subtle inferences from parental interaction and peer pressure, before being reinforced by the collective culture at large.
The insight that God exists does not need "the sophistry of subtle inferences" (ibid).
Kedi is now playing in New York and Los Angeles, wiTherelareer rollout to follow.
In addition to focused studies in the literature that often draw on subtle inferences and clever experiments to detect such interactions, the application of new methods, such as protein cross-linking followed by mass spectrometric deconvolution, should help increase the rate of detection of transient regulatory interactions.
He never apologized to Fluke personally or for his not-so-subtle inference that any woman who wants birth control to be covered by health insurance is the same.
WPC was not the officers' title – the prefix is obsolete – yet the unnecessary additional label allowed papers to make subtle sexist inferences about the capability of female officers with headlines like "Why?
