Sentence examples for extrapolating the difference from inspiring English sources

Extrapolating the difference in driving times, and throwing a couple of weeks of vacation into the calculation, a driver could save about $3,200 in tolls by avoiding the turnpike all year, but would spend about 160 hours doing it — or $20 an hour, if the driver's time really is money.

Since each of the camera's three sensors offers only about 1.1 million pixels, not the 1.5 million in the final image, Sony extrapolates the difference by shifting one of the sensors out of alignment from the others and computing the results.

The bed expansion ratio was determined by measuring the pressure difference between the freeboard and the bed at different heights and extrapolating the pressure difference down to zero.

One works by extrapolating the shape differences between average men's and women's faces and morphing a man's face accordingly.

Some studies, extrapolating from the difference in birth rates, say the figure might rise to 20% of the population by 2020.Well, maybe.

Extrapolating this difference to the whole production cycle results in an increase in body weight of 46 g per chick at 23 days of age which, when multiplied by the number of chickens per year per laying house (around 120 000), represents an increase of 5520 kg of meat per henhouse and per year.

In addition to species differences, extrapolating the toxicological effects of high B[a]P doses in animals to effects that might occur at environmentally relevant concentrations in humans is problematic.

However, although nAbs are believed to play a significant role in mediating protection against HPV infection and disease, any attempt to extrapolate the observed differences in immunogenicity to clinical efficacy data should be treated with caution.

Extrapolating from the differences above, we estimate that public equity markets could have added more than $1 trillion in asset value, increasing total U.S. market cap by about 4%.

These differences highlight the difficulty in extrapolating the results of randomized clinical trials of ICDs into general clinical practice.

Important regional differences in the distributions of potential effect modifiers could reduce the appropriateness of extrapolating the effect estimates to U.S. children.