Sentence examples for extrapolations show from inspiring English sources

The multiple layerings of reality that Alice passes through, growing more and more bewildered, anticipate current cyber-reality, as many extrapolations show.

18 The results of our extrapolations show that treatment cost of moderate-to-severe plaque-type psoriasis with intermittent etanercept (25 mg twice weekly) during the first year of treatment is nearly twice that of nonsystemic standard of care (€8,528 vs €3,693); this amount is halved during the second year of therapy and tends to decrease constantly as a result of treatment discontinuation.

Extrapolation shows that economized power can exceed 1 kW for a room of heating load 4 kW if all of the supply air is exhausted.

The pan genome estimate of C. difficile (9,640 genes) derived from sequence data extrapolation, showed that many more strains are needed to be sequenced to reveal the complete species genome pool.

Extrapolation showed that the observed numbers were consistent with exponential growth starting from a single cell.

Their extrapolation showed that nonrandomness at the 6 neuron scale naturally generated larger scale groups containing tens of neurons (communities).

It then uses linear interpolation to complete parts of the curve missing due to graphical artifacts and linear extrapolation to reconstruct the truncated tails of the curves; higher-moment extrapolation showed little effect on the results in practice.

Extrapolation showed that DS would be zero at around 46% WSI. Figure 6 shows DS for populations that were bred for five generations as the standard population followed by five generations OCS based on kinship calculated from pedigrees with different percentages of MPI.

Results of the model showed high disease progression within the placebo arm (progression to EDSS stage II by 4 years from start of study) compared to patients receiving IFNβ-1a (progression to stage II by 11 years) Further extrapolation showed the same sets of patients progressing to stage III by 9 and 20 years respectively.

The present extrapolation shows clearly that the needs for doctors for such district-wide ART scale-up with a doctor-based ART delivery model are quite beyond their present availability, as the number of doctors in many health districts does not exceed 5, and is often far less; one or two doctors for an entire district with 200 000 inhabitants is not exceptional.

The authors, keen on extrapolations, often show a casual disregard for what California's venture capitalists, an equally optimistic bunch, describe respectfully as the "Valley of Death".