The phrase "actual errors" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to mistakes or inaccuracies that have occurred in a specific context, such as writing, calculations, or data entry.
Example: "After reviewing the report, I found several actual errors that need to be corrected before submission."
Alternatives: "real mistakes" or "genuine errors".
The planner works on-line to cope with actual errors.
The rescaled results are closer to theory, but are still offset significantly, because the actual errors are not uniform across qubits and are not independent of which observable is measured (the readout pulse sequences have different durations).
Analysis of the protocols was conducted in two phases: (1) usability problems were identified from coding of the transcripts and video data, (2) actual errors in entering prescription data were also identified.
In an influential book called "Convicting the Innocent: Sixty-five Actual Errors of Criminal Justice," Borchard wrote, "When it is discovered after conviction that the wrong man was condemned, the least the State can do to right this essentially irreparable injury is to reimburse the innocent victim, by an appropriate indemnity for the loss and damage suffered".
However, I am getting actual errors, not just long delays.
Moreover, equation (10) predicts diverging errors for θ → 1, while the actual errors behave much nicer.
But the inspector general's review indicated that the actual error rate was closer to 31.5percentt.
The actual error — 2.8 points — has been much less than that.
The RAP dosage is calculated to be 23.98%, and the actual error is 4.1%, relatively small.
The second is a new a posteriori error estimate based on the approximate resolution of an approximate problem for the actual error.
Significant research effort has been devoted to produce one-sided error estimates for Finite Element Analyses, in particular to provide upper bounds of the actual error.
