What's the difference between deduction and eduction?
Deduction
Definition:
(n.) Act or process of deducing or inferring.
(n.) Act of deducting or taking away; subtraction; as, the deduction of the subtrahend from the minuend.
(n.) That which is deduced or drawn from premises by a process of reasoning; an inference; a conclusion.
(n.) That which is deducted; the part taken away; abatement; as, a deduction from the yearly rent.
Example Sentences:
(1) The 2,800-molecular-weight oligosaccharide was a constituent of the hemagglutinin, and treatment of this large oligosaccharide with specific exo-glycosidases demonstrated the presence of terminal galactose and fucose and allowed the deduction of a general structure for this component.
(2) In addition to the image of the soft tissue and alveolar bone provided, this procedure makes the deduction of the ideal fixture site possible.
(3) This deduction was supported by an exploratory dose-seeking study that spanned five years in 20 patients with recurrent (non-gall stone) acute or chronic pancreatitis and confirmed by a 20-week double-blind placebo-controlled crossover trial of the successful combination (daily doses of 600 micrograms organic selenium, 0.54 g vitamin C, 9000 IU B-carotene, 270 IU vitamin E and 2 g methionine) in a further 20 cases.
(4) Donald Trump has continued his criticism of Hillary Clinton’s support for election recounts in three states, claiming he won the popular vote “if you deduct the millions of people who voted illegally”.
(5) How many of those will he give before deducting a point?
(6) Government-funded health insurance programs that claim to provide comprehensive funding of their clients' demands have commonly adopted a purposive (deductive) approach to the problem of health care funding.
(7) This deduction was based on the subepithelial growth pattern and the presence of in-situ carcinoma showing a glandular or squamous pattern at the location of the esophageal gland duct.
(8) Review negative gearing Federal Labor and the Greens have proposed a rethink of negative gearing, the practice of property investors claiming their losses as a deduction against their taxable income.
(9) PSG's title will not, however, be confirmed until a league disciplinary panel meets to decide whether to impose a points deduction following allegations that their sporting director, Leonardo, barged a referee.
(10) The Swiss authorities tax these lending units as if they were required to pay large, tax-deductible interest bills – even if they have no such cost.
(11) Comparison of genomic and cDNA clones allowed the correct deduction of the intron boundaries and the 3'-end cleavage site of this gene.
(12) Both Red Star and Partizan began the next season with a six-point deduction because of the previous season's events [along with eight other clubs].
(13) These results with fura-2-loaded platelets indicate that mobilisation of internal Ca2+ can contribute a substantial proportion of the early peak [Ca2+]i evoked by thrombin directly confirming the deductions from previous work with different loadings of quin2.
(14) There is good reason to hope that the speculative nature which at this time pervades our bridging efforts will eventually be substituted by unequivocal facts and deductions.
(15) The number of uninsured was estimated deductively from the coverages of those insurance companies doing business in the state, with an additional factor for persons with more than one policy coverage.
(16) Researchers have indicated that the single-case study experimental design may be of value in chiropractic clinical practice, allowing for the formulation of deductive conclusions derived from each case.
(17) The inheritance levy, thought to be £20,000, would be deducted from the estates of older people when they die, replacing a system that forces many pensioners to sell their family homes to fund nursing home bills.
(18) Final deductions, however, must be followed by careful checking of all individual histories.
(19) Available data do not, at present, permit deduction as to whether additional selenium intake in man, exposed to mercury vapor or mercuric mercury, will have any effect, beneficial or adverse.
(20) Histological observations correlate well with tensiometry deductions.
Eduction
Definition:
(n.) The act of drawing out or bringing into view.
Example Sentences:
(1) Surface complexes with the product sulfite are postulated in the dithionite reaction, and with the educt in the thioglycollate reaction.
(2) No structural alteration of this enzyme was observed in three eductants examined.
(3) The methionyl-transfer ribonucleic acid (tRNA) synthetase of Escherichia coli K-12 eductants carrying P2-mediated deletions in the region of the structural gene of this enzyme was investigated.
(4) Tristram Hunt is to outline on Wednesday how Labour would ensure teachers in all state schools are fully qualified to improve the quality of eduction if the party is returned to office.
(5) The relatively simple and precise technique of direct immunofluorescence on a tissue section enables the study and enumeration of all types of plasma cells including mastocytes (stained with acridine orange) in normal conjunctiva (5 cases), chronic non-allergic conjunctivitis (5 cases), allergic conjunctivitis of the educt (11 cases) and vernal conjunctivitis (11 cases).
(6) The experimental data can be consistently explained in terms of specific interactions of products or educts with interfacial iron(III) hydroxide of the ferritin core.
(7) A dental health eduction program on oral cleanliness was given to 175 Jerusalem school-children aged 11 to 14 years.
(8) The authors describe an eductional program that is an integral part of a residential drug rehabilitation program.
(9) Due to the dcd mutation, P2 eductants show large alterations in their deoxyribonucleoside triphosphate pools.
(10) • He said Michael Gove, the Conservative eduction secretary, was "widely misunderstood".
(11) Free-radical reaction of different carbohydrate educts 2, 5, and 7 with acrylonitrile in the presence of tributyltin hydride and a radical initiator (AIBN) gave the methyl 3-(2-cyanoethyl)-2,3-dideoxypentofuranosides 3a and 6.
(12) One end of the deletion, the P2 prophage end, appears to be the same for all eductants.
(13) The procedure rests on fluorescently labelled oligonucleotide substrates and an automated DNA sequencer to determine amounts of both educt and product of the reaction; thus each individual measurement is internally standardized.
(14) In order to estimate and compare the eductional achievements of different systems, a series of written multiple choice questions were prepared.
(15) In two of the three eductants studied, the level of this enzyme was twofold higher than in their parental strain regardless of growth conditions used.
(16) A series of independent Escherichia coli K eductants has been isolated and tested to determine the extent of their deletions.
(17) One idea for primary students is to pick games that build on fundamental movement skills that students have learned in physical eduction (PE) throughout the year.
(18) The announcement of a proposed Teaching Excellence Framework (Tef) has caused a frisson in higher eduction, by suggesting that the quality of teaching in universities is worth careful consideration in its own right.
(19) Mothers with a high eduction appeared to breastfeed their infants longer and to give them less sweets and snacks at 16 months.
(20) As the Department of Eduction frequently points out, 1.4 million more children now attend good and outstanding schools than in 2010.