Sentence examples for extrapolations made for from inspiring English sources

Comparison of similar extrapolations made for previous IGRF generations with actual observations are presented and discussed.

Considering the average temperature used in these experiments and the biomass production drawn from the literature (Caçador et al. 2009; Duarte et al. 2010) as well as the species coverage (Caçador et al. 2013), a very simple and basic extrapolation was made for the Tagus estuary salt marshes.

This is particularly relevant for low frequency events (e.g., polymorphisms) as well as when the onset of response is delayed relatively to the start of treatment and extrapolations must be made for prognosis and prediction of the outcome (e.g., in children where drug-induced changes in the maturation of physiological function may appear clinically late after treatment).

Findings are reported and discussed and implications are made for the extrapolation inference claim in the validity argument of the Writing section of the TOEFL-iBT.

Successful extrapolation from rats to humans has been made for thiopental but the underpinning modelling was based on extensive prior knowledge of tissue kinetics [ 11].

Based on experimental measurements on man-made materials (mostly plastics and polymers), they also noted: "We are convinced that experiments involving continuously variable loading are poor tests of the extrapolation from step data, because the extrapolation makes such accurate predictions for such experiments that nothing new is learned" (Pg. 70).

Mr Baumol's theory makes for scary extrapolations.

Estimates and extrapolations were made in this way for thousands of services.

The group 8 elements show a very distinctive oxide chemistry which allows extrapolations to be made easily for hassium.

Extrapolation is an accepted statistical method, and in these cases, the data points from which extrapolations are made have been published.

Extrapolations were made from the sightings.