extrapolate
કરાય
definition
verb
the results cannot be extrapolated to other patient groups
extend the application of (a method or conclusion, especially one based on statistics) to an unknown situation by assuming that existing trends will continue or similar methods will be applicable.
example
Using these three basic numbers - population, CO2 emissions, and GDP - I proceeded to 'extrapolate' some figures.
The computational model can 'extrapolate' the morphogenetic movements of human organs such as the eye, heart, lung etc.
The evidence needed for sound policymaking should thus be much more comprehensive than attempts to 'extrapolate' dubious principles from the findings of controlled trials.
The final slope of all the complex curves 'extrapolate' at the intercept to an average value of 1.5 0.5.
It's part of their job to 'extrapolate' from current trends, anticipate future problems, and head them off at the pass.
it is always dangerous to 'extrapolate' from a sample
If you look at previous attempts by actuaries to 'extrapolate' trends, the forecasts have always undershot - and better lifestyles and medical advances have accelerated the improvement in life expectancy.
Most franchisors will not make earnings claims, but will provide information with which you could potentially 'extrapolate' gross sales figures.
it is always dangerous to 'extrapolate' from a sample
attempts to 'extrapolate' likely human cancers from laboratory studies
During that time, I've seen numerous threat briefings that attempted to 'extrapolate' possible terrorist strategies out of the most obscure bits of intelligence.
It can also be 'extrapolated' to a marital situation.
However, once a Markov model is fitted to this data, replacement frequencies characteristic for distantly related sequences can be 'extrapolated' from the model.
Thus, it cannot be assumed that results from secondary care can be 'extrapolated' to primary care.
These results may not be 'extrapolated' to a normal menopausal population due to the presence of chemotherapeutic medication.
Turgid weight was estimated from the linear relationship between fresh weight and x in the positive turgor range, by 'extrapolating' to x = 0.
It is not clear, however, how well these results may be 'extrapolated' to pediatric patients, because of the marked differences in pharmacokinetics of nitrofurantoin in adults and children.
In addition, our subjects were those with severe alcohol problems and thus our results cannot be 'extrapolated' to describe all alcoholic users who have high-risk sexual behaviour.
However, they caution that this model should not be 'extrapolated' to asymptomatic patients in whom risk factors play a much greater predictive role.
But the consumer debt-to-income ratio, like the simplistic P / E-to-growth rate comparison, will bury the 'extrapolators' at key inflection points.
The figures are 'extrapolated' from forecasts in the Barker Report, which made recommendations into the number of new homes which needed to be built to bring Britain's house price inflation in line with that of Europe.
In concept, the models are similar to the GAM formulation of this paper, although the parametric trend curve is badly behaved when 'extrapolated' beyond the limits of the time series.
I have yet to see a successful prediction about the physical world that was inferred or 'extrapolated' from the content of any religious document.
Using this relationship, we 'extrapolated' the estimated time of divergence from adjusted measures of pairwise differences between Dendropoma species.
Safe exposure is 'extrapolated' from tests on rats so their relevance to humans is debatable.
What has become increasingly important is 'extrapolating' that imbedded value so it can go on to the balance sheets.
Many others disagree, claiming that many of the characteristics of communities are unique and cannot be 'extrapolated' from the species level.
But there are so many minor but questionable 'extrapolations' and speculations as to divert even the sympathetic reader away from his greater historical aims.
In particular, investors may follow a ‘momentum’ model of buying and selling currencies, so that once a movement gets going, it tends to generate an 'extrapolative' dynamic of its own.
Is it that the original statistic was an over-generalization, 'extrapolated' from information that we can't find after the fact?
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