0 past simple and past participle of extrapolate
1 to guess or think about what might happen using information that is already known:
Transition probabilities were calculated directly from clinical trial data for the first 3 years and then extrapolated to 10 years.
Can such a practice of clinical ethics be extrapolated into a source for our theory of consensus in the field?
All argon peaks were scanned ten times and peak heights extrapolated back to the inlet time to allow for argon build-up and memory effects.
However, two internal constraints can be extrapolated from the claims and observations in the existing literature.
The theories of assembly are then extrapolated to matters of architectural language, of form and then of function.
An annual rate of downstream range expansion for bamboo was extrapolated.
Data points were fitted with regression lines which were then extrapolated for zero amplitude level to obtain chromatic difference thresholds.
Since it is nearly impossible to observe the development of these processes, their evolution can be extrapolated from existing associations.
