The phrase "a minor accuracy" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a small or insignificant error or discrepancy in information or data.
Example: "The report contained a minor accuracy regarding the date of the event, but it did not affect the overall findings."
Alternatives: "a slight error" or "a small discrepancy."
An accompanying news story was quickly amended after two minor accuracy issues were identified – CSR doesn't have a sugar division and GPT is a property trust so should not have been identified as a company that paid tax.
However, the modification in S1, S2 and S3 had little effect on the accuracy measures of each of these scenarios and only minor accuracy differences separated them.
Compared to the detection of a pathological vaginal colonisation as reference standard, which was based on our microbial verification of the pathologic agent or altered vaginal microbiota, the diagnostic classification by physicians was of relatively minor accuracy.
The network structure has a minor influence in accuracy, and the results are largely agnostic to the substrate.
Using IMPUTE2 with pre-phased data from BEAGLE is computationally efficient, and only results in a minor loss in accuracy.
Howie et al. showed that pre-phasing the data is a time-efficient method for imputation which only results in a minor loss in accuracy [ 13].
Omitting the serum measurements had a minor effect on the accuracy for both the tumor and kidneys for the standard investigation.
A previous study by Howie et al., however shows that pre-phasing the study data only results in a minor loss of imputation accuracy [ 13].
This indicates only a minor loss in the accuracy of A ^ T 's when using pooled instead of individual data, which will be reflected in a minor loss in response to selection when using pooled instead of individual data.
We found that the combination of all variables in the same model had a minor improvement for discriminatory accuracy among those born at term or preterm as well as post-term.
