The phrase "a consistent error" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a mistake that occurs repeatedly in a particular context or situation.
Example: "The report contained a consistent error in the data analysis, which led to incorrect conclusions."
Alternatives: "a recurring mistake" or "a repeated error".
"It took him two days, and at the end, he discovered he'd made a consistent error, and he had to redo the whole thing.
Although each episode had its unique features, some recurring themes, issues and errors (for example, a characteristic misspelling of my surname and a consistent error in a citation date) have emerged from the muck.
'Extremists abound.' 'We must fight.' 'America is at war.' As the U.S. government adapted to the challenge of terrorism, it made a consistent error: fighting terror by terrifying people.
As can be seen, with these parameters the simulated eye-tracking data produced a consistent error of around 45 pixels.
Conversely, if a hidden structure is present, a consistent error would be shown, with a magnitude and direction dependent on the nature of the underlying multivariate distribution.
We argued, however, that as long as we would make a consistent error in all cohorts, this potential bias would be outweighed by the gain from including patients with greatest needs, e.g. who have experienced a severe stroke.
Great inferential power, however, carries a crucial vulnerability: without stronger alternatives any consistent error cannot be easily detected.
In this paper, we propose a novel algorithm suitable for low-failure probability and multiple-failure regions, permitting to both building an accurate metamodel and to provide a statistically consistent error.
These two measures are both effective in achieving a consistent timing error with varying flow rates.
Where a 50-time multiple restart was applied, the RandInit approach provided consistent error performance and outperformed the MDSInit approach in terms of missing-pairwise tolerance, at the expense of a processing time that is up to 20 times longer.
"The pretty consistent error that companies make and educators make is they underestimate the degree to which it's labor intensive to put up and maintain the information on a Web site even if the site sits somewhere else," said Peter Grunwald, the president of Grunwald Associates of San Mateo, Calif., a market research and consulting firm that focuses on the technology link between home and school.
