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"to infer" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It means to draw a conclusion or make an educated guess based on evidence or reasoning. You can use "to infer" in a variety of situations, such as: - In academic writing, when discussing the implications or meanings of research findings: "Based on the data collected, we can infer that there is a correlation between exercise and improved mental health." - In literature, when analyzing a character's actions or motivations: "From the protagonist's behavior, we can infer that they were deeply affected by the loss of their loved one." - In everyday conversation, when making a logical assumption: "She didn't answer her phone, so I can infer that she's busy at work right now." - In legal contexts, when discussing the meaning of a law or contract: "The judge inferred from the language of the contract that the defendant was responsible for the damages."
Exact(60)
Are we to infer that no missiles were launched?
To imply is to suggest; to infer is to conclude.
Additionally, what are we to infer from her outsider status?
He asked senators not to infer guilt from his silence.
At least, that's what we're supposed to infer.
But what are we to infer from it?
Van Gaal did seem to infer, however, that he did not agree with the sending-off.
It's a mistake to infer that the rest were, therefore, caught bang to rights.
Never mention "The Hopeless Continent" except to infer that its authors were deluded.
Lennon, it seems safe to infer, was vastly superior to Deila in identifying talent.
Up to now, this store could use this data to infer which other books you'd like.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.
Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com