Advertisement

Advertisement

View definitions for extrapolated

extrapolated

verb as in infer

Discover More

Example Sentences

That creates an obvious statistical issue: The results of a survey of two campuses cannot be extrapolated for the entire country.

Extrapolated to the total prison population, this means that approximately 200,000 veterans were behind bars.

If this were extrapolated to all healthcare spending ($200 billion), the savings could amount to over $17 billion.

Rector extrapolated to a national average: fine with running water, not so fine with such a small number of observations.

Relationships with food can be extrapolated to reveal how humans relate to the world around them.

He even maintained course, following the extrapolated line to the point on the northern continent toward which they were headed.

From such data dates of presumed breeding were extrapolated.

Advertisement

From Roget's 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.

Advertisement

Advertisement

Advertisement