Sentence examples for this inference from from inspiring English sources

The Times drew this inference from Mr. White's autobiography, in which he referred to having embarked on a "big bender," only reforming his "decadent" ways because "eventually I couldn't stand watching another person getting drunk or someone else injecting smack into his veins".

When we think about how we interact with others and how we reflect on human actions through history and politics, it "seems almost impossible … to engage, either in science or in action of any kind, without acknowledging this doctrine of necessity, and this inference from motives to voluntary actions; from characters to conduct" (ECHU 60).

This inference from the computational analysis is well consistent with so-far unexplained experimental observations [ 41, 47, 48] and offers an unbiased rationale and explanation.

This inference from the results in Figure  3 would agree with the specificity that HaHSFA4a showed in its synergistic interaction with HaHSFA9, but not with LpHSFA2, in transient assays [ 15].

This inference from absence is demonstrated more formally in Bayesian rational-learner mathematical models of the retreat from overgeneralization (e.g., Alishahi & Stevenson, 2008; Chater & Vitanyi, 2007; Dowman, 2000; Hsu, 2009; Onnis, Roberts, & Chater, 2002; Perfors, Tenenbaum, & Wonnacott, 2010; Perfors et al., 2011).

This is the inference from his film Tsahal, made with the IDF – to which he was granted full and unfettered access – and of an intriguing, brilliant point Lanzmann makes about soldiers who wear their hair long, as the IDF do, in contrast to the bullet-headed norm of any American, French, British or Russian squaddie.

On this reading, the inference from F t) to F something) is trivially valid, even in cases where we do not take the term t to refer to anything in reality.

This confirmed the inference from the 'sense' transcriptome that the overproduction of a misfolded protein had a significant impact on cell wall-associated processes.

But if the inference from this list is correct, it seems that when it comes to civil nuclear power, we have moved into an age of asymmetrical threats, fluid and often unpredictable.

" [ 36] The inference from this is that policies are expected to interact with the context in which they are developed and also produce some effect on it [ 37].

This inference comes from the fact that, as far as astronomers can tell, the total electric charge in the universe is zero (otherwise electrostatic forces would overwhelm gravitational forces).