Sentence examples for well extrapolated from inspiring English sources

The motivation is that the dense subnetwork around the target gene may represent a functional pathway that the target gene is in; therefore their co-expression to the target gene may be well extrapolated into the prediction strain.

This allowed identification of each cytokine and reported the level of target protein in the well, extrapolated from the standard curve.

A growing amount of data supports that the pharmacokinetics of drugs in children ≥2 years can be reasonably well extrapolated from adults by using an allometric adjustment for body size [ 15, 18].

The public begins to see the profits some people have attained from the rise in gold prices, influencing them to also place money in the gold and make a profit as well, extrapolating prices.

The interpretation that Top2b plays a critical role in postmitotic retinal cells survival/maintenance may well be extrapolated to neurons located in other parts of the CNS.

To validate microarray-detected changes as well as extrapolating microarray-detected changes to the gastrocnemius, quadriceps and soleus of 20-week LFD mice and HFD mice quantitative real-time PCR (qPCR) was performed using individual cDNA samples.

Although there is limited information on the shape of the dose response relationship at lower exposure levels, it is reasonable to assume that the linear dose response relationship recommended by the NRC for the observed range of the data in the epidemiologic studies applies as well in extrapolating to the range of the U.S. data.

The findings of the new report, published in the journal Climactic Change, can be extrapolated well beyond California's boundaries, to Plains states like Texas, Oklahoma and Nebraska, where cattle are a bigger slice of the agricultural economy, Dr. Pendleton said.

The revised Gash analytical model of rainfall interception loss, extrapolated well the Im temporal variability of Q.i. and Q.p., provided the throughfall-based, and not Pennman-Monteith-based, average wet canopy evaporation rates were used.

The height model of Herbert et al. based on two planted stands and measurements to age 60 years fitted the current model reasonably well, even when extrapolated to age 100 years (Figure 13).

The developed prediction models with biomarkers extrapolated well if evaluated in 434 patients with non-CAP LRTIs.