Sentence examples for extrapolating the rate of from inspiring English sources

That is based on extrapolating the rate of Chinese military spending since 2001 a 15.6% annual growth rate and assuming that the cuts in the America's defence budget required under sequestration are not modified.

The first projection of change is generated by extrapolating the rate of country-level cropland area change from 1985 to 2000 to the 2000 to 2015 time period (the country scenario).

By extrapolating the rate of transplacental infection among cattle (6 ), we determined that 28% of these pregnancies resulted in contamination of the fetus, i.e., 10%, of expected pregnancies.

We used a second database to estimate the incidence of breast cancer in Morocco by extrapolating the rate of breast cancer provided by the regional register of cancer in Casablanca, to the whole country.

This will be undertaken by extending the monitoring strategy by extrapolating the rate of change in GFR beyond the end of the trial through the use of secondary data sources to link the error in estimated GFR to patient outcomes, which will include myocardial infarction, kidney transplant, and established renal failure.

"One can extrapolate the rate of appreciation into the future, and therefore, in a sense, feel you aren't taking a lot of risk," he said.

The autoregressive process is used to extrapolate the rate of past seismicity to the forecast period.

Although there are some papers pointing out significant b-value changes after a large mainshock (e.g., Wiemer et al., 2002) and large earthquakes may follow the characteristic earthquake model (Schwartz and Coppersmith, 1984), we can simply extrapolate the rate of small earthquakes to the rate of large earthquakes as a first approximation, following the procedure in Toda et al. (2005).

Only 869 extinctions have been formally recorded since 1500, however, because scientists have only "described" nearly 2m of an estimated 5-30m species around the world, and only assessed the conservation status of 3% of those, the global rate of extinction is extrapolated from the rate of loss among species which are known.

Therefore, we essentially extrapolated on the rate of HIV-1 evolution, but also Wertheim and Worobey (2009) [31] noted that the SIVcpz sequences could not be used on their own for meaningful date estimates.

An attempt is made to model differences in effectiveness and costs beyond the time horizon of the study itself, by extrapolating the success rates of exercise therapy, GP consultations, required surgery due to hip OA, and absenteeism.