0 past simple and past participle of extrapolate --
1 to guess or think about what might happen using information that is already known: --
In many cases, our basic understanding of gene expression during early porcine embryogenesis has been gained through data extrapolated from the mouse.
Information on the consumption of social services from the follow-up at three months is extrapolated linearly to the two-year follow-up or until the patient dies.
When extrapolated to the entire genome, these results suggest a surprisingly fast decline of 1-2 % per generation.
Nevertheless, boundary-layer calculations on the basis of consistently extrapolated pressure distributions lead to several useful results.
The extent to which the results described here can be extrapolated to the respective human diseases remains to be determined.
It was then extrapolated for the entire four involved companies of the regiment.
In this technique, by employing position, angular velocity, and angular acceleration for small distances, a curve with higher order terms is extrapolated.
Since it is nearly impossible to observe the development of these processes, their evolution can be extrapolated from existing associations.
