The phrase "a high degree of error" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the level of inaccuracies or mistakes in a particular context, such as data analysis, research, or performance evaluations.
Example: "The results of the experiment showed a high degree of error, indicating that the methodology may need to be revised."
Alternatives: "a significant level of error" or "a considerable amount of error."
If inappropriate model is used for the load, the obtained results may contain a high degree of error.
Clearly, an analysis of the biological effects based on nominal isoflurane concentrations would have not only erred in the absolute concentration (much less) but also resulted in a high degree of error across day to day measures.
For instance, their focus was on recognizing gaps in the knowledge regarding unsafe care and a high degree of error for hospitalized patients [ 94].
Menstrual-based estimates of gestational age suffer from a higher degree of error than gestational age confirmed by early ultrasound measurements [ 49, 50].
Among other findings, Zeka and Schwartz (2004) found an association between CO and daily mortality when traditional analysis did not, suggesting that a high degree of measurement error due to spatial heterogeneity of CO concentrations may be contributing to the difference in findings.
It found "a relatively high degree of error" — eight years, on average — in guessing the ages of those pictured.
The benefit of pharmacists in the paediatric setting has also been discussed by Fortescue et al.: a high degree of all medication errors in prescribing, transcribing and administering could be prevented by pharmacists [ 23].
In this paper, we propose another method and obtain a family of pooling designs with surprisingly high degree of error correction based on a finite set.
In this paper we consider, as a generalization of Ngo and Du's designs, q-analogue of the above designs, and obtain a family of pooling designs with surprisingly high degree of error correction.
The first possibility is that the high degree of error minimization is a byproduct of other processes that shaped the structure of the genetic code (e.g., [ 13, 37, 38]).
