Sentence examples for be wrong to extrapolate from inspiring English sources
Lib Peck, Lambeth's council leader, said universal credit would carry a "substantial cost"A spokesman for the DWP accepted the figures provided by the three councils, but said it would be wrong to extrapolate the figures more widely.
It will be wrong to extrapolate our results in order to interpret the early evolution of APOE, since modern populations experience a very different environment compared to our early ancestors.
But he is wrong to extrapolate from this single case a misleading analysis of how the Libel Reform Campaign's public interest defence would work in practice.
Therefore, it is wrong to extrapolate current American College of Cardiology/American Heart Association Appropriate Use Criteria against invasive procedures in asymptomatic patients to the TAVR population when evaluating the quality of care by cardiologists or hospitals.
Therefore, it would be wrong to totally reject them.
"This [the beefburger case] is probably a matter of criminality, it's been detected and it's being dealt with, but it's quite wrong to extrapolate from that and say such matters are commonplace within the food industry when they are not".
"It's always wrong to extrapolate by straightforwardly following a curve up," he explains, "because it tends off towards infinity and physical impossibility.
Saving Colombia from itself Thunderstruck Reprints Related items Media conglomerates: Tangled websMay 23rd 2002It would be wrong, however, to extrapolate from the wildly exaggerated claims made about new media to the idea that mixing content and distribution in media is itself a flawed concept.
This conclusion might be wrong due to their particular design.
It would be unwise to extrapolate too far from this little spat.
