ex·trapo·late [ɪkˈstræpəleɪt] V. trans.
- extrapolate
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| I | extrapolate |
|---|---|
| you | extrapolate |
| he/she/it | extrapolates |
| we | extrapolate |
| you | extrapolate |
| they | extrapolate |
| I | extrapolated |
|---|---|
| you | extrapolated |
| he/she/it | extrapolated |
| we | extrapolated |
| you | extrapolated |
| they | extrapolated |
| I | have | extrapolated |
|---|---|---|
| you | have | extrapolated |
| he/she/it | has | extrapolated |
| we | have | extrapolated |
| you | have | extrapolated |
| they | have | extrapolated |
| I | had | extrapolated |
|---|---|---|
| you | had | extrapolated |
| he/she/it | had | extrapolated |
| we | had | extrapolated |
| you | had | extrapolated |
| they | had | extrapolated |
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Ejemplos monolingües (no verificados por la redacción de PONS)
Deduction, on the other hand, begins with general axioms, or first principles, by which the truth of particular cases is extrapolated.
en.wikipedia.org One key issue is how researchers extrapolate from the deaths identified in their field research to a death toll for the whole country.
en.wikipedia.org It has been extrapolated that even if prohibition had not been repealed in 1933, alcohol consumption would have quickly surpassed pre-prohibition levels.
en.wikipedia.org Most maritime surveys use strip transect and distance sampling to measure density; this is then extrapolated over the animal's range.
en.wikipedia.org If the method assumes the data are smooth, then a non-smooth function will be poorly extrapolated.
en.wikipedia.org