The phrase "are able to extrapolate" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the ability to infer or draw conclusions from available data or information.
Example: "With the data collected from the experiment, the researchers are able to extrapolate potential outcomes for future studies."
Alternatives: "can infer" or "are capable of deducing".
As a paradigmatic example, we will consider the problem of pattern completion, whereby we are able to extrapolate and make inferences from partial information.
Some people are able to extrapolate the energy or the sound or the essence of something and reimage or reinterpret it.
Classical fracture mechanics is a damage process that likely will not saturate and that we then are able to extrapolate to large sizes.
By tracking this feature in historical satellite data (1993 2012) we are able to extrapolate the position of this foraging ground beyond the years in which tracking data are available and study its spatial variability.
Moreover, PCM models are able to extrapolate in both the chemical (ligand) as well as the biological (target) domain (under the limitations of the data and the models constructed), as shown in previous work [5 7].
While the latest report focused on counties, NIU researchers are able to extrapolate that data to draw statewide, regional and even national conclusions.
the modeller is able to extrapolate and generate influent data for WWTPs in other scenarios.
Using the altitude, direction and speed data obtained, the researchers were able to extrapolate the birds' migratory paths.
We were able to extrapolate four important guidelines, described in this account, for the conception of efficient metal-free catalysts.
Uniquely, the company claims to be able to extrapolate those findings to millions of other people it has not surveyed, assigning them one of 32 distinct personality types.
She knows she will be able to extrapolate as Gregory ages and as she teases that he had better watch his weight.
