Usage of "oblique mood"

Grammatical mood expressing that an event is inferred rather than witnessed, and is not confirmed.

Related terms

Sinònims

Examples for "infer"

We can only infer from effects causes exactly adequate to those effects. 
 The portable atheist: essential readings for the nonbeliever 

We can infer a lot from the way he leaves the victims. 
 Silent screams 

Prof Reville invited us to infer that great scientists must be religious. 
 The Irish Times 

They leave the Throne to infer that Westerners borrowed it from China. 
 The Awakening of China 

We infer that the Councillors in question are training for the cavalry. 
 Punch, or the London Charivari, Volume 152, January 17, 1917 

Statistical analysis was performed by descriptive and inferential statistics using Chi-square test. 
 Pubmed 

The data were analyzed by SPSS software using descriptive and inferential statistics. 
 Pubmed 

The verbal casting-net is thrown in vain over these evanescent, inferential relations. 
 Records of a Family of Engineers 

That fact with the others gives strong inferential knowledge regarding the man. 
 Quiet Talks on Prayer 

But I have very positive inferential knowledge based upon these four facts. 
 Quiet Talks on Prayer 

Meanings of oblique mood in anglès