Instead, error is understood as "disorder" (luan) or "confusion" (huo) in drawing distinctions, in effect a failure to perform a skill correctly.
Errors are understood to arise from idiosyncratic circumstances; they are addressed primarily through complaints, and complaints are understood to raise primarily issues of individual accuracy or fairness.
The errors were understood to involve double counting of improvements in the quality of shelter, a process commonly used to adjust the figures so that, say, a new generation of more costly but better standard furnaces does not necessarily raise the inflation rate.
Even without an affirmative answer to (3a), what is the best way to use jet measurements in collisions at RHIC and LHC energies, combined, to determine qhat for the Quark-Gluon Plasma at T=1.5 TC and 3 TC with a systematic error that is understood?
An error is thrown if the region is not valid; for instance due to a syntax error or using a shape that is not understood by the CIAO region library.
It is in this context that Norwich's errors can be understood as a desperate attempt to play positively at all costs.
The spatial autoregressive error term in the spatial error model can be understood as a correction term for omitted variables, which are shared by the local neighborhood.
Furthermore, the inappropriate DG models used by the conventional method introduce an additional error (or can be understood as corrupted power injection measurements) to the SE calculation, hence the overall estimation accuracy of the whole network states decreases as shown in Table II.
The dependence of the errors on β can be understood as follows: when β decreases the integration interval in (9) becomes larger and approaches the exact interval ([-infty, +infty]).
Stiles et al. calculated the following four parameters for each individual course using regression analysis: Intercept at the time of midtreatment (midtreatment intercept), the linear trend (slope), the quadratic trend (curve), and the variability (root-mean-square-error, RMSE, which can be understood as the deviation of the raw values from the fitted curve).
