The phrase "a high level of error" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the frequency or magnitude of mistakes or inaccuracies in a particular context, such as data analysis or quality control.
Example: "The recent audit revealed a high level of error in the financial reports, prompting a thorough review of the accounting practices."
Alternatives: "a significant amount of error" or "a considerable degree of error."
In the case of sandwich shells, for which the equivalent single layer theories showed a high level of error, the present element is shown to yield more accurate results than even the higher-order sandwich shell theories that have been developed specifically for the three-layer sandwich shells.
Surprisingly, we found that conventional IES excision can actually be very imprecise, with a high level of error at MDS junctions among the molecules surveyed during IES removal (Table S2 and Figure S2).
A CV that is between 16.6% and 33.3% is of marginal quality and may have a high level of error.
Because of the complex issues in estimating EA, a high level of error is expected and these errors in some cases may be beyond what we have attempted to quantify.
However, this specific center had a high level of errors at a single spacer, and when ignoring the errors at that spacer, it reached 88% of pm (data not shown).
Even in clinical laboratories, the technical performance of genotyping in EGFR mutation testing for NSCLC can be improved, evident from a high level of diagnostic errors.
In conclusion, the results of this EQA scheme suggest that the technical quality of EGFR mutational analysis could be improved as evidenced from a high level of diagnostic errors.
Finally, among the surveyed molecules, we observed an unexpectedly high level of error at the boundaries flanking both conventional and scrambled IESs, sometimes associated with abnormal deletion, insertion, or permutation during development.
In the heat treatment of the samples (up to 1400 °C), a high level of accuracy (1% error margin) in morphology of cavities, resulted from the decomposition of polymers (400 °C), was achieved.
As most of MSNs are silent or discharge at very low firing rate, (this can explain the high level of error bars of the firing rate histograms) the effect of α-flupentixol was studied on the responses evoked by cortical stimulations.
One minor quibble: the manuscript states that the stereochemical theory and the coevolution theory "cannot account for the high level of error minimization in the standard code".
