The phrase "achievable error" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing errors that can realistically be attained or reached within a certain process or system.
Example: "In our analysis, we found that the achievable error for the measurements was within acceptable limits, ensuring the reliability of our results."
Alternatives: "attainable error" or "realistic error".
However, she said, the A.M.A. has not set a target for the lowest achievable error rate, in part because no one knows what it is.
The ratio is an important parameter, as it defines the achievable error rates of the system in the presence of noise.
As a result the D-PNN should not be trained to a minimal achievable error value to get with the optimal generalization of testing data.
We note that[13] also14] alstudiedied channel coding and achievable error probabilities at finite blocklengths by analyzing the mutual information density and its statistics.
Despite the increased information capacity offered by the MIMO channel, the spatial correlation of the multiple subchannels introduces an additional source of interference which corrupts the data symbols and in effect degrades the achievable error rate performance of such systems.
The inverse of the Fisher matrix bounds the achievable error covariance, C ≥ J-1 and the diagonal elements of J-1 bound the estimation error of the individual variables.
The simulation results reveal that the system under consideration with the MMSE detector provides better performance in terms of the achievable bit error rate than the system with the ZF detector while achieving higher data rates.
The proposed technique enables us to attain the minimum achievable tracking error by run-wise feedback.
The simulation results show that the considered scheme outperforms DSTTD MC-IDMA and MC-CDMA system with MMSE/MAP MUD in terms of achievable bit error rate.
Hence, disregarding CCI would result in significant degradation in the system performance in terms of achievable symbol error rate (SER).
The achievable bit error rate (BER) performance is evaluated by computer simulation and compared with conventional OFDM.
