Final answer:
A descriptive inference describes a fact or observation about a community, without identifying the cause or underlying factors.
Step-by-step explanation:
An example of a descriptive, rather than an etiologic, inference would be:
B) High prevalence of dental caries among children at Temple Elementary School in Rosemont
This is a descriptive inference because it identifies a fact or observation about the community - that there is a high prevalence of dental caries among children at Temple Elementary School. It does not make a statement about the cause or underlying factors contributing to this high prevalence.