inferential

IPA: ɪnfɝˈɛnʃʌɫ

adjective

Of, pertaining to, or derived using inference.

Examples of "inferential" in Sentences

-- The Sûtras proceed to dispose of the so-called inferential marks.
This group of techniques is commonly known as inferential statistics.
That is simple race-baiting by inference, what Stuart hall, the great intellectual, calls inferential racism.
And I would always be very wary of acting on the kind of inferential intelligence that the United States tends to collect.
Causes of the latter sort may be called inferential or hypothetical causes to distinguish them from those which are perceived.
Surveying a subset and generalizing the population from which it's drawn is what we call inferential statistics; it's a cornerstone of modern science and social research.
It would only explain the existence of those penumbral connections if it was part of the meaning of names and demonstratives that they fill some kind of inferential role.
These I may call inferential marks by the wayside, and with what is to follow are surely corroborative evidence strong enough to enable me to assume that I am on the right trail, and that "_Cheekanoo_" and John
When this The ﬁ rst three reasons in the list include the possi - probability is calculated under the alternative bility of terminating the trial based on an interim hypothesis, this (conditional) probability is called inferential analysis.
Now here's the key "inferential" point: the macaque brain is only about one-fourth as large as ours, and our neocortex is much larger than the macaque's neocortex, but neuroanato-mists typically agree that the structures in the neocortex of macaques and humans correspond relatively well despite these differences.

inferential

adjective

Examples of "inferential" in Sentences

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