Sentence examples for by simple extrapolation of from inspiring English sources

Such an approach is suitable in forecasting the volatility for different interested horizons by simple extrapolation of its statistically registered level.

Some academic research has found that analysts are essentially incapable of forecasting earnings better than what might be obtained by simple extrapolation of past trends and general economic trends.

Eruption rates averaged over a volcano's lifetime (Crisp 1984; Tomiya 1991; White et al. 2006) do not necessarily permit the forecasting of volcanic activity by simple extrapolation of these mean values.

Based on the linear dependence, the zero temperature upper critical field was obtained B c (0) = 1.3 T by simple extrapolation (inset of Fig. 4, dash line).

Thus, by simple extrapolation, a change of 1.9 days in the growing season over 27 years.

Intriguingly, despite the fact that our knowledge of seasonal influenza is at a relatively advanced level, few if any attempts have made use of this information to derive forecasts for the H1N1 pandemic by simple extrapolation.

The energetic properties of its valence electron, the 8s electron, suggest that its first ionization potential will be higher than the oxidation potential predicted by simple extrapolation, so that the element may be more like potassium than cesium in its chemistry.

The proposed benchmark is context specific and can not be used by simple extrapolation.

The Bank of England's estimate uses a simple extrapolation of a valuation from 21 years ago.

Rowena Crawford, a research economist at the IFS, said a simple extrapolation of the trend for the first 10 months of the year pointed to net borrowing coming in at around £116bn, lower than the £124bn pencilled in by the IFS in its green budget earlier this month, but there was a risk that borrowing would be higher than expected in February and March.

Lacking an established theory of the ultimate causes of economic fluctuations, forecasters tend to rely on simple extrapolation of trends or on assumptions that past patterns will repeat themselves.