extrapolate 的 2 个定义
ex·trap·o·lat·ed, ex·trap·o·lat·ing.
- to infer from something that is known; conjecture.
- Statistics. to estimate outside the tabulated or observed range.
- Mathematics. to estimate to values outside the known range.
ex·trap·o·lat·ed, ex·trap·o·lat·ing.
- to perform extrapolation.
extrapolate 近义词
infer
更多extrapolate例句
- “We’re taking a sample and using it to extrapolate to something larger,” said microbiologist Marc Johnson of the University of Missouri.
- Craftily extrapolating from current events, Davies creates a fascinating future that serves as a vibrant backdrop for the compelling family saga.
- From this we can extrapolate – unless there’s dramatic improvement in the economy – that holiday shoppers will be more selective and value conscious than last year.
- In extrapolating their performance this season, the A’s could challenge their 2018 mark.
- Researchers can extrapolate from there what is happening in the rest of the state or country.
- The study used data collected from 11 states to extrapolate rates for the US as a whole.
- We can use evidence from the present to extrapolate about the past.
- A sound pension should plan for the time on the bottom, not extrapolate from the moment on top.
- But we can extrapolate from previous experience that decapitation does incentivize Hamas to ease up on its attacks.
- “Voters extrapolate a lot from the process of your campaign,” Lehane says.
- The scientists had worked late, trying to extrapolate their data into some kind of prediction.
- Jamison began to extrapolate from his observations out the control-room port, adding film-clips for authority.
- He saw his shortcoming, but could not do anything to help it: he was unable to extrapolate ahead.
- You doubt it will be Hoskins, because you can't extrapolate how he might break—or even if he would.
- Cochrane cocked an eye at Jamison, who could extrapolate at the drop of an equation.