The phrase "accelerated error" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing errors that occur more quickly than expected, often in technical or scientific discussions.
Example: "The system experienced an accelerated error during the testing phase, leading to unexpected results."
Alternatives: "rapid error" or "increased error rate".
The approach drastically accelerates the error convergence rate of the time-reversal based ILC.
The media attention surrounding the error accelerated through the national provider and safety community when the nurse was charged with a criminal offense.
Point estimates and 95%% bias-corrected and accelerated bootstrapped standard errors were estimated with 5000 bootstrap resamples.
We discuss experimental error rates obtained with accelerated tests and identify the relative importance of neutron and alpha contributions.
The puzzle of coming up with computer code to coordinate the movements, they suggest, will be greatly accelerated using the rapid trial-and-error approach that, in the world of computing, is called genetic algorithms.
As sample size was small and regression residuals not normally distributed we used bootstrap resampling (2000 iterations) to derive standard errors and bias corrected accelerated confidence intervals.
Therefore, a Wiener process model simultaneously incorporating temporal variability, individual variation and measurement errors is proposed to analyze the accelerated degradation test (ADT).
Obviously, the error will not be detected if the accelerated test was run for less than 100 hours.
Turing refused to speak to him afterwards - until the new boy used his statistical expertise to demonstrate how an essential trial-and-error method of attacking Enigma traffic could be accelerated.
SIRT6 deficiency leads to mitotic errors and aneuploidy, and SIRT6 KO MEFs show accelerated spontaneous immortalization, a hallmark of cancer cells.
In particular, we derived an error estimate of optimal order for the convergence of the accelerated regularization.
