Sentence examples for extrapolate from one from inspiring English sources

"That said, the important question is whether you can extrapolate from one particular set of circumstances to a whole set of wider observations.

Livingstone mocked Corbyn's critics: "We were being told the white working class didn't like Jeremy!" One member of the shadow cabinet said: "You can't extrapolate from one byelection.

She has to extrapolate from one ambiguous letter, to a former student who had converted to Catholicism, in order to surmise a Spinozan anguish at the ordeals of his own people.

Headlines that extrapolate from one cell culture study and use causal language won't make these decisions any easier and if anything are more likely to confuse patients and their physicians.

If you don't trust us, hand the information to Wada... We have some of the highest calibre people working within track and field, independent experts, we have three professors who between them had years of experience in this area – to extrapolate from one set of readings which is what these so-called experts have done is very dangerous".

Many single nucleotide polymorphisms (SNPs) identified from GWAS tend to show strong sample biases and may not extrapolate from one population to another.

Management of these conditions is based on the underlying aetiology; however, in many instances, due to lack of data, treatment strategies are extrapolated from one indication to another, based on the common clinical presentation and pathology with CGN.

If true on a broader scale, then genetic markers for complex traits such as genetic resistance to MD based on ASE screens will need to be performed on each population and cannot be extrapolated from one bird line to another.

Only recently have experts acknowledged that "WP [waterpipe] smoking is so different from cigarette smoking that data on smoke composition and toxicity cannot be extrapolated from one to the other".

This type of experiment is useful for studying complex mixtures, or on a case-by-case basis, but leads to difficulties in extrapolating from one mixture to the other because small variations in composition may lead to significant changes in its toxic effects.

One song, "The Price of Oil," named that as the reason for the war in Iraq, while "NPWA" extrapolated from one man's lost job to the effects of World Trade Organization to the slogan "no power without accountability".