The phrase "a subset of errors" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a specific group or category of errors that fall within a larger set of errors.
Example: "In our analysis, we identified a subset of errors that were particularly common among users."
Alternatives: "a category of errors" or "a group of errors".
Definitions that focused exclusively on a subset of error, such as medication or diagnosis, were excluded.
Two Old groups received false-positive feedback on a subset of old errors and veridical feedback on all other trials.
The two New groups received false-positive feedback on a subset of new errors and veridical feedback on all other trials.
Monckton testified before a Senate committee in May and presented such outlandish B.S. about climate that experts (such as John Mashey, Tim Lambert, John Abraham, and Barry Bickmore, to name a few) spent uncounted hours and pages and pages refuting just a subset of his errors.
We exclude the possibility that Pol III makes a subset of the errors that become mutations by showing that a proofreading-defective Pol III (ΔdnaQ) does not increase stress-induced mutagenesis (Figure 1H, Table 1).
Limitations of this approach include the fact that only a small subset of errors results in claims, and these, typically, span just a narrow range of clinical conditions, predominated by cases involving cancer or cardiovascular disease in young or middle-aged patients.
The uncorrelated estimation error z can be obtained from a complex Gaussian process C N ( 0, σ z 2 ), where σ z 2 = ( 1 − | ρ | 2 ) σ c 2. LS channel estimation is a subset of the above error model and error e in general is the zero mean with a certain variance due to effective noise and it is independent of c over a slow fading channels[16].
Consideration of these factors represents an advance in the application of the synoptic mass balance approach by placing error bars on estimates of constituent load and by allowing all sources of uncertainty to be quantified in aggregate; previous applications of the approach have provided only point estimates of constituent load and considered only a subset of the possible errors.
This feature remains also when most of the errors are on a subset of markers (20% with 10% error rate, 80% with 0.1% rate).
