The phrase "a history of errors" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing past mistakes or inaccuracies in a particular context, such as a project, report, or system.
Example: "The project faced numerous challenges, and the final report revealed a history of errors that could have been avoided with better oversight."
Alternatives: "a record of mistakes" or "a track record of errors".
But a history of errors and regrets still hangs heavy over the site.
Case evaluations of the analysts supposedly looking for the records in question, which could detail whether an individual analyst has a history of errors or overapplication of the nine Foia exemptions.
The short answer is that a television critic with a history of errors wrote hastily and failed to double-check her work, and editors who should have been vigilant were not.
"Despite a history of scoring errors, contract manipulation and corporate misbehavior, there's been almost no public oversight of companies such as Pearson," said Bob Schaeffer, a spokesman for FairTest, an advocacy group opposed to standardized testing.
It estimates the probability density function of the prediction error every time interval based on a history of previous prediction errors.
He does not say much about his stake in Moody's, and close readers of his letters say he has a history of highlighting some errors in order to obscure subjects he would rather not discuss.
A history of previous prediction errors with a length of 30 samples is used for probability density function model training, which is done in each time interval.
In these countries with a history of high math achievement, errors are embraced!
Raynal had written a history of the American Revolution that was full of errors, and these errors had been copied from Raynal's book into another work.
Dr. McCurdy said Wernher von Braun, a pioneer of the program, "had a history of leaving people who made errors in place, because he figured they'd never make the same error again.
Because we assume local stationary conditions, it makes more sense to utilize only a window of the latest samples than taking the full history of errors to estimate the description length.
