Sentence examples for all the other errors from inspiring English sources

As Prichard came to see it, the basic mistake made by defenders of a sense-datum theory is that of supposing that perceiving is a form of knowing; all the other errors flow from this (Prichard 1938; see also his 1909, p. 99).

Namely, the error of Model 3 (which in both case was the largest one) was set to 1 and all the other errors of the remaining three models, were normalized against error of Model 3. The Prediction Error (PE) for each experimental dataset was computed by repeating the parameter fitting procedure described above, but this time using a leave-one-out cross-validation procedure.

However, the other error sources are unavoidable.

In order to assess the effects of session, training method, and training mode on the number of gender errors, we coded the errors as a binary variable (with all gender errors scoring 1 and all correct responses and all other errors scoring 0) and assessed the effects of training method and training mode for each session (see Fig. 3 and Table 8).

A previous analysis of random measurement and modeling uncertainties associated with estimating forest carbon from LUCAS plots reported that plot-to-plot variation was the greatest source of uncertainty (SEM = 9.1% of mean ACD) while the propagation of all other errors resulted in only a 1% increase in overall uncertainty (i.e. ΔSEM = 0.1%) (Holdaway et al. 2014).

The only other significant finding was a main effect of sex on the sum of all other errors [ F 1,17 =8.13; p=0.01], with females making more errors than males.

From the figure, we observe that if the truncation depth is chosen as W' = 35, the sum of upper bounds on all the other three error probabilities is much larger than the upper bound of P4.

The economy has stalled, magnifying all other errors.

The same explanation applies to all other errors depicted in Fig. 4. "Cluster add" and "Cluster remove" change the number of found clusters, which are caused by grouping noise points or falsely detecting meaningful patterns as a noise cloud.

Errors related to treatment and surgery were second and third most common, and all other errors combined — obstetric, medication, monitoring, anesthesia and the rest — accounted for only 20 percent of malpractice payments.

Generalization of the error propagation scheme is currently in progress in order to take into account all the other sources of errors, more specifically the matching errors.