The phrase "a higher number of errors" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the frequency or quantity of mistakes in a particular context, such as in reports or analyses.
Example: "After reviewing the data, we found that there was a higher number of errors in the final report compared to previous submissions."
Alternatives: "an increased number of errors" or "a greater number of mistakes."
Inattention was interpreted as a higher number of errors of omission and longer reaction time, and poor response inhibition was interpreted as a higher number of errors of commission.
They also showed a higher number of errors in the TMT-B, and obtained lower scores in the CDT.
The ANOVA for the total number of errors revealed an effect of the variable Level of difficulty [F (1,42) = 7.119; p < 0.001], as a higher number of errors were observed in the difficult mazes than in the easy ones (p < 0.001).
The genomes that accumulate a high number of errors are not the longest in size or the highest in gene content.
Not surprisingly, signal strength did not correlate with the number of RBDEs in the case of AMD, which means that there is always a high number of errors regardless of the settings in OCT images obtained from patients with AMD.
The number of expected mutations may decrease as new genomes are sequenced; however, such a high number of errors turns variant discovery into a 'needle in a haystack' problem.
We hypothesized that the factors TIME and ERROR were inversely correlated, meaning that a high number of errors occurs when the test is performed quickly, and vice versa, however, the opposite was true.
However, the C. reinhardtii accession (TEL223) that possesses the Arabidopsis-type variant in telomeres and a telomerase producing a high number of errors in the repeats synthesized in the in vitro testing system (table 2) has been apparently misidentified, as it occupies a phylogenetically remote position in the Oogamochlamydinia clade.
First, PD resulted in a higher number of fast errors.
This was the result of a higher number of total errors over the last 15 or so sessions in the high-dose group.
Polymorphisms outside the aforementioned read positions were more numerous due to a higher number of sequencing errors and were therefore discarded.
