In 65% of cases "extrapolate from" is used
Much can be learned and extrapolated from their labor.
But I was extrapolating from experience, just like a child.
There is no way to extrapolate from an unknown /facepalms RosieB: Quite.
Readers should extrapolate from his statement and draw their conclusions.
Since this was not available, they decided to extrapolate from rainfall data.
Extrapolating from even less and less, that puts all these comments in a different light as well.
He's extrapolating from some of the conclusions of much recent work (including mine) on mutation rates in humans.
All of which is just to say that there's a limit to how much can be extrapolated from the conclusions in these studies.
Clearly, I was just extrapolating from current policy, which could have been very effectively turned to facilitate Obama's reelection.
In 15% of cases "extrapolate to" is used
Our results should not be extrapolated to comprehensive echocardiography.
Similarly, the physiological differences between humans and other animals prevent the results of animal tests from being accurately extrapolated to humans.
In 5% of cases "extrapolate about" is used
This, an idea copied from Lauren Leto's blog, is a short list of what you might (and should) extrapolate about a person once you hear them.
In 3% of cases "extrapolate across" is used
Imagine that extrapolated across a few dozen shops.
In 3% of cases "extrapolate by" is used
After all a boson is like a fermion in a kind of BEC extrapolated by the mind.
In 3% of cases "extrapolate with" is used
I used wind as a proxy for all renewables, because it has a very healthy growth curve, and one that can be extrapolated with some degree of confidence.