英语词汇“inference”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

inference

/ˈɪnf(ə)r(ə)ns

noun

1A conclusion reached on the basis of evidence and reasoning: researchers are entrusted with drawing inferences from the data it seemed a fair inference that such books would be grouped together...

In which case it remains unreasonable to base inductive inferences on evidence described in those terms.
The preceding chapters have given us at least some feel for which inferences are deductively valid, and why.
Now, if reason generates only judgements about the world and inferences therefrom, it is hard to see how it can be a motive to act.

Synonyms

deduction, conclusion, reasoning, conjecture, speculation, surmise, thesis, theorizing, hypothesizing, presumption, assumption, supposition, reckoning, extrapolation, reading between the lines;

guesswork, guessing

informal guesstimate

rare ratiocination

1.1 [mass noun] The process of inferring something: his emphasis on order and health, and by inference cleanliness...

Nothing more need be added because, by inference, nothing could be more sublime.
It became fairly clear, by inference, that the sort of people who bought the clothes she sold were not her sort of people.
I couldn't hear what she was saying but it had to be - by inference - that she loves him too.

Derivatives

inferential

/ɪnf(ə)ˈrɛnʃ(ə)l

/ adjective ...

Its main contribution was an epistemological method, based on inferential reasoning.
The inferential reasoning for tendency or coincidence evidence is considered dangerous as it permits a person to be judged by their conduct on other occasions.
Earth, however, has become so modified during its geological history that we cannot use this inferential method to reconstruct the initial state of our own planet.

inferentially

/ɪnf(ə)ˈrɛnʃ(ə)li

/ adverb ...

Certainly, inferentially, his family can testify about certain things and answer certain questions.
Notice also that an inferentially justified belief need not have been arrived at through inference, though it often will have been.
A party appearing before a tribunal is entitled to know, either expressly stated by it or inferentially stated, what it is to which the tribunal is addressing its mind.

Origin

Late 16th century: from medieval Latin inferentia, from inferent- 'bringing in', from the verb inferre (see infer).

单词	inference
释义	inference /ˈɪnf(ə)r(ə)ns / noun 1A conclusion reached on the basis of evidence and reasoning: researchers are entrusted with drawing inferences from the data it seemed a fair inference that such books would be grouped together... In which case it remains unreasonable to base inductive inferences on evidence described in those terms. The preceding chapters have given us at least some feel for which inferences are deductively valid, and why. Now, if reason generates only judgements about the world and inferences therefrom, it is hard to see how it can be a motive to act. Synonyms deduction, conclusion, reasoning, conjecture, speculation, surmise, thesis, theorizing, hypothesizing, presumption, assumption, supposition, reckoning, extrapolation, reading between the lines; guesswork, guessing informal guesstimate rare ratiocination 1.1 [mass noun] The process of inferring something: his emphasis on order and health, and by inference* cleanliness... Nothing more need be added because, by inference, nothing could be more sublime. It became fairly clear, by inference, that the sort of people who bought the clothes she sold were not her sort of people. I couldn't hear what she was saying but it had to be - by inference - that she loves him too. Derivatives inferential /ɪnf(ə)ˈrɛnʃ(ə)l / adjective ... Its main contribution was an epistemological method, based on inferential reasoning. The inferential reasoning for tendency or coincidence evidence is considered dangerous as it permits a person to be judged by their conduct on other occasions. Earth, however, has become so modified during its geological history that we cannot use this inferential method to reconstruct the initial state of our own planet. inferentially /ɪnf(ə)ˈrɛnʃ(ə)li / adverb ... Certainly, inferentially, his family can testify about certain things and answer certain questions. Notice also that an inferentially justified belief need not have been arrived at through inference, though it often will have been. A party appearing before a tribunal is entitled to know, either expressly stated by it or inferentially stated, what it is to which the tribunal is addressing its mind. Origin Late 16th century: from medieval Latin inferentia, from inferent-* 'bringing in', from the verb inferre (see infer).
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