inferred

/in-furd/US // ɪnˈfɜrd //

推断出的,推断的,推论的,推断

Definitions

adj.形容词 adjective

1
- : derived by reasoning or concluded from evidence, or provisionally identified through either of these methods: An inferred weapon is one that we know exists due to forensic analysis of material from the crime scene.
- : assumed as a result of estimation or speculation: Investors should note the guesswork involved in the company's inferred mineral deposit, absent the site visit and technical report of a legally qualified person.
- : implied or hinted at: If I understand correctly, the inferred suggestion is that the journalist got his information from the victim's family.

adj.implicit

Synonyms

You can accurately infer a lot about someone simply by knowing their ethnicity, sex, or country of origin.
This is typical of the difficulties inferring directionality.
Nor do we know how many of those 94 got the vaccine as opposed to the placebo, although experts said we can infer it’s less than 10 if the vaccine efficacy really is greater than 90 percent.
Such parallels also show up in deep nets that can look at a 2D scene and infer the underlying properties of the 3D objects within it, which helps to explain how biological perception can be both fast and incredibly rich.
If the imaging ticks the boxes for a specific degree of forest maturity, researchers could then infer insect diversity from what they know of similar forests.
Scheiber inferred that Jarrett “is the closest we have to a human decoder ring” capable of unveiling “the real Barack Obama.”
The same group of astronomers has also inferred a type of exoplanet that fits in between the rocky planets and the gas giants.
But a la the premise often inferred by Disney's Cool Runnings, can anybody do it?
Indeed, neither conclusion can be inferred even from what Issacharoff quotes Olmert saying, but never mind.
CEO seemed to have inferred that a 400-pound black woman is on welfare, despite having no proof.
I cannot understand how my brother can have inferred from my letter that the quartet had no success.
Yet it must not be therefore, that he was stiffly set against all change.

/in-furd/US // ɪnˈfɜrd //

推断出的,推断的,推论的,推断

adj.形容词 adjective

1
- : derived by reasoning or concluded from evidence, or provisionally identified through either of these methods: An inferred weapon is one that we know exists due to forensic analysis of material from the crime scene.
- : assumed as a result of estimation or speculation: Investors should note the guesswork involved in the company's inferred mineral deposit, absent the site visit and technical report of a legally qualified person.
- : implied or hinted at: If I understand correctly, the inferred suggestion is that the journalist got his information from the victim's family.

adj.implicit

Synonyms

You can accurately infer a lot about someone simply by knowing their ethnicity, sex, or country of origin.
This is typical of the difficulties inferring directionality.
Nor do we know how many of those 94 got the vaccine as opposed to the placebo, although experts said we can infer it’s less than 10 if the vaccine efficacy really is greater than 90 percent.
Such parallels also show up in deep nets that can look at a 2D scene and infer the underlying properties of the 3D objects within it, which helps to explain how biological perception can be both fast and incredibly rich.
If the imaging ticks the boxes for a specific degree of forest maturity, researchers could then infer insect diversity from what they know of similar forests.
Scheiber inferred that Jarrett “is the closest we have to a human decoder ring” capable of unveiling “the real Barack Obama.”
The same group of astronomers has also inferred a type of exoplanet that fits in between the rocky planets and the gas giants.
But a la the premise often inferred by Disney's Cool Runnings, can anybody do it?
Indeed, neither conclusion can be inferred even from what Issacharoff quotes Olmert saying, but never mind.
CEO seemed to have inferred that a 400-pound black woman is on welfare, despite having no proof.
I cannot understand how my brother can have inferred from my letter that the quartet had no success.
Yet it must not be therefore, that he was stiffly set against all change.