Sentence examples for extrapolating the proportion of from inspiring English sources

Extrapolating the proportion of smORFs translated in S2 cells (83%) to the uncorroborrated 544 smORFs transcribed elsewhere, indicates that altogether around 700 annotated smORFs could be translated, which can be tested in further Poly-Ribo-Seq experiments.

When extrapolating the proportion of NmX isolates from Kaya with ST-181 to the total number of NmX isolates recovered in each campaign, as many as 1,092 NmX isolates from that district were likely ST-181.

Extrapolating the proportion of true cases (3.8%) identified from this sample, we believe that ≈14 additional cases would have been identified through review of BCBST claims data during the 2.5-year study period.

When extrapolating the proportion of missed Nm in the two steps included in the QC to the total number of samples analysed, we estimated that 30 Nm may have been missed.

If we extrapolate the proportion of patients who received analgesia in >90 min after arrival and the time saved if received in less than 90 min from our study of this population, a bed could be available during 16 h every day.

Researchers extrapolated the proportions to estimate how many people were affected nationwide.

Based on an incidence of 0.56 AGI episodes per person-year, by extrapolating the average of the proportion of AGI that is foodborne published from the USA (25%), England and Wales (26%) and Australia (32%) [ 15- 18], it is estimated that there are 209 million cases of foodborne disease in China in one year.

From 481 analysed entries we have found only 23 for which the SMILES included in allcod.smi were incorrect, this number may be extrapolated to (sim,160) if the proportion of unacceptable entries is kept in each of the rows in Table 4, this meaning only 0.52% of the total of entries with systematic name information in the CIF and built curated SMILES.

The scaling was performed by extrapolating the information about the proportions of land cover classes obtained from higher resolution data (TM) into the wide coverage area of lower resolution data (AVHRR).

But a few minutes later, Mr. Kioussis was still extrapolating the story of Evie Sands.

Two studies used the available literature to first estimate the proportion of acute gastroenteritis attributable to norovirus then extrapolated that proportion to all-cause acute gastroenteritis incidence.