The flatness of the pulse voltage applied to the klystron has been adjusted to an error within 0.06% as a result of the phase flatness error within 0.3° achieved by the PFN adjustment.
These coefficients are adjusted by an error minimization procedure, based on fuzzy regression concepts and using available recorded data for a given study area within a specified time scale.
An overall experiment-wise alpha of 0.05 will be used, with a Dunn/Bonferroni correction to adjust the error rate for individual analyses.
At this point the Bonferroni correction was also used to adjust the error rate.
We opt for a linear specification of the retirement equations and adjust the standard error by estimating robust standard error.
In order to identify rotation errors in this condition, we computed an adjusted directional error, φ (Fig. 3C D).
There was no statistical difference in PCT levels between the specific trauma patterns; however, patients with abdominal trauma obviously presented with somewhat higher PCT levels (P = 0.004, corresponding to an adjusted alpha error of 6.5% for multiple comparisons).
Mismatch rates were also incorporated in the variant detection model to dynamically adjust error rates based on local sequencing errors.
Not all adjustments to error provide grounds for suspecting that consciousness is involved, but in cases where an organism can adjust to a perceptual error while retaining the capacity to exploit the content of the erroneous perception, then there may be a robust sense in which the animal internally distinguishes its own appearance states from other judgments about the world.
Due to the large number of inter-correlations and the increased risk of a type I error, an adjusted a level of 0.001 was used to indicate significant bivariate relationships and model fit statistics.
Even in the absence of the ERN, they all produced a robust Pe, as did the adults, which indicates that children with 7 to 12 years of age are able to consciously recognize the errors and are able to adjust their performance after an error.
