0 past simple and past participle of deduce
1 to reach an answer or a decision by thinking carefully about the known facts:
The deduced protein sequences between isoenzymes show 50-60% homology within species, while the homology of the same isozyme from different species exceeds 90%.
For while particular statements can be deduced from general laws, there is no equally epistemically-safe procedure in the reverse direction.
The elementary ramifications of this are deduced and comparisons made with experiment.
The main advantage of this method is the transparency of agent behavior as decisions can be easily deduced from the data provided.
Simple analytical conditions, which guarantee the existence of a cyclic motion and the convergence towards this motion, are deduced.
The redundancy filters called "ignore transitive hypernyms," "ignore transitive holonyms," and "ignore secondary synonym" remove relations that can be deduced from other relations.
Another demonstration that political behaviour cannot be deduced from an objectivist account of economic class position might seem redundant.
The effects of various dampings on the threshold of the gravitational instability can be deduced by numerical solutions of (26) and (27).
