This occurs when the proposition ostensibly inferred from another, appears on analysis to be merely a repetition of the same, or part of the same, assertion, which was contained in the first.
That the hypothesis of Mr. Calhoun's argument was meant to be affirmed, may be inferred from Mr. Gallatin having categorically asserted the same fact in 1826, as being notorious.
Nothing further can safely he inferred from this, than that M.
So that invariability will not really be inferred from a single experiment; besides that every prudent inquirer repeats his experiments, if only to guard against his own liability to error.
Then is this also to be inferred from hence, that saints should look to him for that saving that they shall yet have need of betwixt this and the day of their dissolution; yea, from henceforward, even to the day of judgment.
Third, I come now to the third thing, namely, to show you what is to be inferred from Christ's making intercession for us.
This may be supposed to mean, "I, granting this to be true, ask what is to be inferred from it?
This may be inferred from Stearne's words: "but afterward I heard that she made a very large confession," ibid.
This is all we know directly about any tendency to question evidence at Lancaster in 1612, but a good deal more may be inferred from what is not there.
How he responded may be inferred from what he once wrote to his stepbrother, John D.
How far these encomiums went may be inferred from a typical one by Judge Samuel C.
What those policies were may be inferred from a law which owes its presence on the statute books of New York to the activities of The Jewelers’ Weekly.
As nourishment is inferred from a thriving look, as nationality is inferred from language, and as affection is inferred from flurried movements, so from the form of knowledge a knowable may be inferred.
Whether it is so or not, the only question of interest is whether from x percipi can be inferred, and I should prefer to be able to express this in the form: can percipi be inferred from esse?
The proposition that esse includes percipi, and that therefore from esse percipi can be inferred, can only be important if it is meant to assert that percipi can be inferred from x.
The quality of Johnson's incidental remarks may be inferred from one or two brief extracts.
The general effect of the book, however, is not to be inferred from this or some other passages of antiquated and eccentric criticism.
Perhaps one atomic fact may sometimes be capable of being inferred from another, though this seems very doubtful; but in any case it cannot be inferred from premisses no one of which is an atomic fact.
Thus general truths cannot be inferred from particular truths alone, but must, if they are to be known, be either self-evident, or inferred from premisses of which at least one is a general truth.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "inferred from" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
