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Example sentences for "inferring"

Lexicographically close words:
infernally; inferno; inferre; inferred; inferrible; infers; infertile; infertility; infest; infestation
  1. It is only when these correspondences are present that there will be any decisive reason for inferring the former existence of the cross-cousin marriage.

  2. It is an epitomized result, inferring no more consequence to our free moral causation, than a life assurance infers to the contingency of our individual life or death.

  3. There is no ground for inferring a certain fact to be impossible, merely from our inability to conceive its possibility.

  4. He is not generalizing; he is inferring a particular from particulars.

  5. The meaning intended by these expressions is, that Induction is inferring a proposition from propositions less general than itself, and Ratiocination is inferring a proposition from propositions equally or more general.

  6. The error committed is, I conceive, that of overlooking the distinction between two parts of the process of philosophizing, the inferring part, and the registering part; and ascribing to the latter the functions of the former.

  7. For inferring inequality we have the following:--A whole and its parts are unequals.

  8. For inferring equality we have the following formulae:--Things which being applied to each other coincide, are equals.

  9. Only by inferring a prior scientific development of remarkable energy can we explain the striking force of the sayings of Anaximandros which have come down to us.

  10. This Meyer sets aside as an unsettled problem, without inferring that the Magians were anti-Mazdean (cp.

  11. Where the properties of an object are known to be closely interdependent, as in the organisation of plants, animals and societies, we are especially justified in inferring from one case to another.

  12. This liberty is so far from inferring an invasion of the right of proprietor and tenant, that the last degree of contempt is inferred of an avaricious man, when a Zetlander says he would not hold a plantie cruive of him.

  13. That the occasional casual observation of coincidence between particularly marked mental qualities and particular cranial characteristics is a sufficient basis for inferring universal and necessary connection between these two features.

  14. The mistake sometimes lies in inferring a posteriori that one fact must be the cause of another (e.

  15. Social Science, must use the Concrete Deductive Method, compounding with one another the laws of all the causes on which any one effect depends, and inferring its law from them all.

  16. It was fancied that the process of inferring new truths was only the substitution of one arbitrary sign for another; and Condillac even described science as une langue bien faite.

  17. Induction is proof, the inferring something unobserved from something observed; and to provide a proper test of proof is the special purpose of inductive logic.

  18. He would have the people come and shake hands, inferring that in so doing they were not joining anything, but were merely showing their mutual love and fellowship.

  19. The argument in all three cases consists in inferring from the continuity of time the continuity of all changes in time.

  20. Since the Ideas of Reason, and above all the completely determined, individual Ideal of Reason, transcend experience, experience can never justify us in inferring their reality.

  21. But since no single experience of causal sequence affords ground for inferring that the sequence will continue in the future, no number of repeated experiences, recalled in memory, can contribute to the strengthening of the inference.

  22. She was inferring that he might intend coming to Gadsmere at the time when he was actually on the way; and she was not without hope--what construction of another's mind is not strong wishing equal to?

  23. The act or process of inferring by deduction or induction.

  24. Not inferring a conclusion or consequence; not conclusive.

  25. The act or process of inferring from premises or reasons; perception of the connection between ideas; that which is inferred; inference; deduction; conclusion.

  26. It means a preponderating resemblance between two things such as to warrant us in inferring that the resemblance extends further.

  27. Nor indeed is there any "method" of inferring from them: we can only point out that in every particular inference from them we assume or postulate their continuance generally.

  28. All fools are poets; this the Prefect feels; and he is merely guilty of a non distributio medii in thence inferring that all poets are fools.

  29. This little incident in the day's proceedings gave rise to much conjecture, some auguring that events must be grave and menacing when Dunn's own presence was required, others inferring that he came to give assurance and confidence to the Bank.


  30. The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "inferring" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.