Sentence examples for be appropriate to extrapolate from inspiring English sources

Much larger series are available on the results of esophagectomy for esophageal cancer, but it may not be appropriate to extrapolate the results of surgery performed on debilitated patients with esophageal malignancies to those for otherwise healthy patients with dysplasia.

The study population is Asian, thus it may not be appropriate to extrapolate the results to other ethnic groups.

Finally, it may not be appropriate to extrapolate the results we obtained to adult populations, who may exhibit greater degrees of chronic inflammation.

However, it would not be appropriate to extrapolate data from these studies to children in whom nutritional status is compromised as a consequence of their chronic disease.

Late onset hypogonadism reflects a particular pathophysiology and it may not be appropriate to extrapolate results from studies concerning the effects of testosterone in treating hypogonadism of other etiology to aging males.

Based on the results of this study, it may not be appropriate to extrapolate data on the dosing of vitamin D from studies of mostly white subjects to other racial and ethnic groups.

There was consensus (88% of the panel) that it was appropriate to extrapolate the results of COU-302 to certain chemotherapy-naïve patients with visceral metastases.

Sixty-five percent of the panel felt that it was appropriate to extrapolate the results of the ALSYMPCA study to certain symptomatic men with CRPC with bone metastases who qualify as fit for chemotherapy.

There was consensus (77% of the panel) that it is appropriate to extrapolate the results of the COU-302 and PREVAIL trials to certain symptomatic chemotherapy-naïve men with CRPC; however, 23% did not support this extrapolation.

Follow up data from developing countries is essential; it is not appropriate to extrapolate data from units in developed countries.

In some cases this may not be possible, for example, it is not appropriate to extrapolate clinical trial results for respiratory viruses to tuberculosis and for ethical reasons, randomised trial data cannot be collected on the effectiveness of a respirator intervention in HCWs for tuberculosis prevention.