extrapolation

Examples of extrapolating

extrapolating

In English, many past and present participles of verbs can be used as adjectives. Some of these examples may show the adjective use.

Caution is advised when quantitatively extrapolating the present data to other flows.
Extrapolating from spoken to signed prosody via laboratory phonology.
As a result, extrapolating results from these trials to standard clinical conditions is often complicated.
Repulsion can be dealt with by dilution, increasing ionic strength, and/or extrapolating the data to infinite dilution.
Caution has to be exercised when extrapolating findings from one patient group to another.
Extrapolating from these observations, use of intensifiers with predicate adjectives could be taken as evidence for a later stage in the delexicalization process.
The method could consist of simply automatically interpolating or extrapolating different fragmented results.
That this vaccine preparation did afford some protection in mice illustrates the potential difficulties in extrapolating findings from one host species to another.
Inflorescences per tree were quantified by counting the inflorescences of a representative part of the tree crown and then extrapolating to the whole crown.
Therefore, care has to be taken in extrapolating these results to the normal healthy adult community.
One of her central claims is that oral historians have heretofore been looking too literally at this material, and perhaps extrapolating too simplistically from it.
Such studies have been conducted mainly in temperate regions, and there is no basis for extrapolating their conclusions to tropical areas.
Extrapolating our equation beyond this time span, biomass would theoretically accumulate to within 75% of the mature-forest level after 175 y of regeneration.
Extrapolating a figure to represent moneys gained over a 5- or 10-year period would thus not have been an accurate representation.
We will discuss the rationale of extrapolating features of neonatal infection to fetal infection, with an emphasis on prognostic factors.
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