The phrase "a wider error" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a mistake or discrepancy that is broader in scope or impact than a more specific error.
Example: "The analysis revealed a wider error in the data collection process that affected the overall results."
Alternatives: "a larger mistake" or "a broader issue".
Such a wide error rate can leave patients vulnerable to severe problems, including seizures, unconsciousness and coma.
Besides having a wide error rate, many home monitors give the wrong result if patients are taking certain drugs like Tylenol or even vitamin C. The Accu-Chek monitors made by Roche can be confounded by drugs commonly used in dialysis.
This potential could be consistent with the collected data of flybys after 2005, however with a wide error range.
We acknowledge that the dietary measures used in this study are estimates, with a wide error component.
For each trait, these penalties were derived from 1000 permutations with a two-dimensional scan and a genome-wide error rate of 0.05.
As in the equal-pupil case, the case involving 0.75 D monovision exhibited wider error bars.
Using a family-wide error rate corrected P value threshold of 0.05 a total of 17 hexamer and 13 heptamer seeds were identified that were significantly enriched in high scoring siRNAs (Table 2).
We noted that for 12 arrays widely used by previous GWAS, the recommended threshold for a genome-wide error rate of 0.05, 5.0 × 10−8, is conservative.
For CIM on the consensus map, we determined the simple interval mapping LOD thresholds through 1000 permutations with a genome-wide error rate of 5%.
In all statistical comparisons, significance was assessed at p < 0.05, but in cases where multiple comparisons were made, we adjusted p-values using a sequential Bonferroni adjustment to maintain an experiment wide error rate of α = 0.05.
