Sentence examples for support inference from inspiring English sources
A properly conducted sample survey will support inference from the sample that is scientifically valid about the population.
In four experiments, we tested conditions under which artifact concepts support inference and coherence in causal categorization.
We're going to see that not only do graphs capture relationships in these connected networks, but they're going to support inference.
These new data support inference of stratigraphic and ecological overlap between two very different eukaryotic clades, and indicate the existence of unusual ecosystems comprising both Ediacara biota and metazoans immediately prior to the Cambrian explosion.
For all tested SNPs (n = 64,432) and for eQTL SNPs only (n = 1693), alternate allele homozygotes tend to have slightly lower coverage than reference allele homozygotes, and heterozygotes tend to have the highest coverage (because more reads are required to support inference of heterozygosity).
Of the systems exploring inference, the muscular dystrophy system defined custom rules over RDF instead of using either RDFS or OWL, whereas the pharmacology system defined custom rules over RDF despite using OWL, owing to the fact that their chosen triple store did not support inference over OWL.
The result is an efficient inference procedure for automatically inferring ancient word forms from modern languages, which can be generalized to support inferences about linguistic phylogenies.
They are bright and math-minded, but they do not know how to identify clues that support inferences.
On the other hand, M1 processes signals that are involved in actual motor execution, signals that the authors suggest are required to support inferences of agency … … ….
Utterances, not sentences, support inferences, license implicatures, such that we and our interlocutors are able to communicate far more than what we actually say to one another.
We need a certain amount of data for them to be useful: a greater data set may support inferences that a smaller data set does not support (Mayer-Schönberger and Cukier 2014).
