| This estimate is between the linear and linear quadratic extrapolations from data on A bomb survivors. |
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| We should not make unwarranted extrapolations of simulation results to real sequence data. |
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| Those inclined to make straight-line extrapolations from the events of a few news cycles should read some history. |
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| Opinion surveys naturally produce optimistic estimates, as do extrapolations of recent market returns. |
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| These ideas, their precursors, their extrapolations and their interpretations have been repeatedly turned over during the last 120 years. |
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| This has, I have noted, involved some rather ludicrous distortions of evidence as well as grand extrapolations from limited bases of data. |
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| She was concerned that this figure of 6.8 million was derived solely from mathematical extrapolations. |
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| They work through extrapolations from parts to the whole and from a few examples to generalizations. |
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| There are so many minor but questionable extrapolations and speculations as to divert even the sympathetic reader away from his greater historical aims. |
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| Its projections are not forecasts but extrapolations of present trends. |
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| Post et al. showed that quartz rheology is sensitive to water fugacity, but the above extrapolations do not apply to identical values of water fugacity. |
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| Otherwise, meaningful interspecies extrapolations and dosimetric adjustments are hampered. |
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| Off it, he can be a brilliant bamboozler, tying interviewers in knots with a series of diversions and wild extrapolations. |
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| Many organisations realised how misleading were predictions based on straight-line extrapolations from the past. |
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| The extrapolations use the price ratios for a finer level of detail of goods and services than enter into the calculation of the reference years. |
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| Nevertheless, using the Ottawa police statistics as a basis, we can perform some extrapolations. |
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| According to extrapolations of the Lebanese Ministry of the Interior, those figures could likely double. |
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| We would have expected that the revalidation exercise would have placed the actual 1996 per-vehicle rate in the middle of the acceptable range if the extrapolations for the 1993 to 1996 years were appropriate. |
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| Mr Baumol's theory makes for scary extrapolations. |
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| This male predomination should not however lead us to epidemiological extrapolations given the small sample size. |
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| This observation highlights on the inaccuracy of statistical adjustments when extrapolations are made far beyond the observation period from which the sample is drawn. |
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| His wry and eerie metaphysical extrapolations make lesser efforts seem toylike. |
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| The estimates were based on extrapolations of the 1998 NAICS industry estimates from BEA's national and industry accounts back to earlier years. |
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| He claims the extrapolations are based on the previous five years expenditures. |
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| Yet even with this leeway, there is reason to be pessimistic about hitting the target by 2030. The case that this goal is feasible rests on extrapolations from the economic performance of the past few decades. |
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| Simple demographic extrapolations of the needs for and cost of health and care services for older people suggest that important increases in both can be expected over the next three decades in most Member States. |
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| In the absence of studies specific to child care, these recommendations are based on expert opinion, guidelines from other professional organizations and extrapolations based on virus transmission in other situations. |
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| Western science makes extrapolations to the past based upon precise but short-period measurements and observations, and is suspicious about projecting into the future except for physical constants and processes. |
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| Secondly, VaR requires time series of at least 20 or 30 years to ensure that the model's extrapolations take sufficient account of upswings and downturns. |
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| Indeed, the very extrapolations contained in the chapter largely replicate the results of a study produced six years ago by a joint working group of Department of Finance and provincial treasury officials. |
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| In both models, the analysis is achieved without complex extrapolations providing a unique combination of speed and precision. |
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| On the one hand we do not know whether these extrapolations are still acceptable for the newest technical evolutions of buildings, materials and users domains. |
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| Do her cryptic extrapolations of violent cliches encourage interesting thinking about race, sensuality, and representation? |
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| Indeed, conclusions about best practice are, in the main, logical extrapolations from innovative experience and fragmented, not-too-tightly-done research. |
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| While a participant contended that, in some cases, the expert groups had credible information, others felt that on occasion those groups made extrapolations based on a thin layer of evidence. |
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| One can also make some extrapolations to other media. |
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| But Mr Glassner's humour is too laboured, his liberal-Democrat soft-heartedness can be too insistent, and his figures for one who is often taking issue with absurd extrapolations are surprisingly vague. |
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| The ISO standard requires longer-term extrapolations of performance. |
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| Graphical extrapolations of historical prevalence of FGM have shown a shift in the practice by gradual decline in infibulations and concomitant rise in clitoridectomies. |
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| Estimates are made by extrapolations from small bits of data. |
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| Extrapolations are logical and centered on lessons to be learned, rather than based on statistical, probabilistic rules. |
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| Extrapolations based upon this list puts British Army losses in the area of at least 4,000 killed or died of wounds. |
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