Sentence examples for an extrapolation of data from inspiring English sources

That estimate is an extrapolation of data obtained from 34 states, housing 73% of all prisoners.

As such, an extrapolation of data is needed but as markers of glomerular hyperfiltration, clear relevance to the CKD and particularly the diabetic nephropathy population is apparent.

For example, they may utilize data from an appropriate stability study on the specific product; an extrapolation of data from stability studies on similar products; bibliographical references from scientific literature relating to the stability of the ingredients; or combinations of these data sources.

Finally, this could pave the way toward an extrapolation of data derived from animal experiments to human health based on factual knowledge and improve our knowledge on the extent and nature of endocrine disruption by AACs with a critical evaluation of their role as disruptors of physiological functions in wildlife and human populations (risk assessment).

However, an extrapolation of the data in Figure 6 (t40, SBR1) to smaller volumes would result in a similar difference between PSF and OSEM as reported in [12].

The use in these latter circumstances is based on an extrapolation of the data supporting its use after out-of-hospital cardiac arrest associated with shockable rhythms.

Due to time scale constraints in experiments, it is rather difficult to measure the deformation process with the strain rate below 10−9 s−1, in Figs. 2 and 3 we put two creep equations not only for comparison but also as an extrapolation of the data which were observed in experiments.

For example, the half-time for the decomposition of peroxydisulfate in 2 M NaOH at 40°C is about 80 hr (consistent with an extrapolation of the data given in [20]) whereas the Elbs oxidation of 2-pyridone (v = [S2O82-] [2-pyridone anion]) has a half-time of the order of 30 min. 4-Pyridone, however, reacts very slowly with peroxydisulfate so that eq. 1 cannot be ignored.

‡ For Samoa this figure involves an extrapolation of arrivals data for January to July 2007 and includes a figure for returning residents based on the assumption that all Samoan citizens who departed returned in the same year (2005 data).

Thus, findings on the attrition of nurses are based on the information obtained during our interviews and discussions and on an extrapolation of population data to the health workforce.

If these data are correct, and the deaths are mainly suicides, then based on WHO suicide statistics for these countries (2,407 suicides based on an extrapolation of WHO data for 6 of these 7 countries), then pesticides account for 31% of suicides in this region.