Meanings of extrapolate from in English

One can extrapolate from the available figures but without any degree of certainty.

There's nothing really to extrapolate from that, the dealer said.

Of course, it is difficult to extrapolate from fruit flies to humans or manatees.

We simply can't extrapolate from one to the other, he wrote in an e-mail.

See what I can extrapolate from the data I've got.

Jamison began to extrapolate from his observations out the control-room port, adding film-clips for authority.

Another common method for generating recommendations is to extrapolate from patterns in how people consume things.

Now that was information he could extrapolate from.

It would be dangerous, the blogpost argued, to extrapolate from this period to generalise about the past.

Some caution that one shouldn't necessarily extrapolate from the firing that there will be major policy shift.

We probably can't extrapolate from smaller squid.

Right now, we're waiting for more than just press release details and what we can extrapolate from these.

Even Mincio could identify the ominous row of gunports and extrapolate from them to the serious weaponry within the hull.

Wilson doesn't extrapolate from bugs to people, but his conclusions raise fascinating questions about the evolutionary aspects of non-reproducing humans.

Can we extrapolate from the individual psychology of a criminal to generalise about the nature of evil in the world?

Contrary to television, there's an absolute limit to how good a closeup you can extrapolate from an old-fashioned bit of video tape.