The phrase "a wide range of errors" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing various types or categories of mistakes or inaccuracies in a particular context, such as in reports, analyses, or discussions about performance.
Example: "The study revealed a wide range of errors in the data collection process, which affected the overall results."
Alternatives: "a broad spectrum of mistakes" or "a variety of inaccuracies."
The "illegal operation" designation covers a wide range of errors, and it may take some time, patience and troubleshooting to pinpoint the cause.
Election officials in King County, which contains Democratic-leaning Seattle, have admitted to a wide range of errors: counting 348 "provisional" ballots before they could be verified as coming from registered voters; counting hundreds more ballots than the number of voters listed as having cast them; dead people voting with the help of next-of-kin who filled in and signed mail-in ballots.
We demonstrate that BFAST is relatively robust to a wide range of errors.
A wide range of errors was made, of which most were thought to have been probably preventable and had at least a moderate effect on the eventual outcome.
However, with regards to historical buildings, the measures of thermal performance are not simple and they, in fact, pose a wide range of error.
Results show that for a wide range of error levels, the fast marching extrapolation strategy leads to dramatic improvements in computational cost when compared to the PDE approach.
The article presents the experimental results of selected component-oriented voters including majority, median, and linear predictor voters within a Triple Modular Redundant, TMR, system for a wide range of error scenarios.
This list, derived by analyzing response pages of vulnerable Web sites, is aimed at covering a wide range of error responses and a variety of database servers.
The adaptive scheme of [Shomrani (2003]) was formed for a wide range of error distributions: from left to right skewed and from light to heavy tailed distributions.
This refined search allows us to find new codes that achieve a wide range of error performance-decoding complexity trade-off.
Other studies have reported a wide range of error rates, ranging from less than 1% to 52% per 100 incidents reported [ 5, 7, 8, 11, 12, 17, 18].
