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[ UK /ˈɪnfəɹəns/ ]
[ US /ˈɪnfɝəns/ ]
NOUN
  1. the reasoning involved in drawing a conclusion or making a logical judgment on the basis of circumstantial evidence and prior conclusions rather than on the basis of direct observation

How To Use inference In A Sentence

  • The method is to derive the maximum a posteriori estimate of the regions and the boundaries by using Bayesian inference and neighborhood constraints based on Markov random fields(MRFs) models.
  • While pointing out some defects of classical logic[Sentencedict], the paper attributes them to substantial implication being directly applied to inference.
  • All due beasty inferences aside, the sudden departure of Hammond, a seasoned spokesperson who has good relations with the local media, is a blow to Smith's operation. George Fearing: 4th Congressional District deserves better representation
  • The twin problems of ecological and individualist fallacies occur when inferences are drawn about one level of analysis using evidence from another.
  • According to this account, our original intuitions about this inference were wrong.
  • The bending property in transverse direction of tin-phosphor bronze strip is a very important quality index which has a great inference on the quality of final products.
  • Causal inferences are constructions built upon foundations of assumptions, and can not be more valid than the assumptions.
  • Once again Dembski demonstrates that the Design Inference is one based on elimination and our ignorance by arguing that to falsify ID's hypothesis it has to show how it evolved step by step.
  • However, this is just the inevitable defeasibility of any form of inference that depends on background empirical presuppositions.
  • Clearly, whether that inference is valid or not turns on a metaphysical question about the identity of persons and minds.
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