Sentence examples for an error suggests from inspiring English sources

Kevin Davitt Glen Rock Minor League Baseball in Bergen County To the Editor: Your May 28 editorial "A Hit or an Error?" suggests that Gov. Jon Corzine "take a hard look" at the plans for a minor league ballpark in Bergen County.

A targeting error suggests the importance of tumor location, particularly in the hepatic angle or near the beating heart, and of control breath holding.

An embedded error suggests lack of competence, consideration, or both.

We have shown that standard F genomes consistently possess a "full length" F-ORF-VD1 (with one exception that could represent a sequencing error), suggesting the hypothesis that a "full length" F-ORF-VD1 is (i) necessary for maternal transmission and/or (ii) its presence could interfere with male transmission.

The government blames the Maracanã problem on a "bureaucratic error", suggesting Sunday's game may yet go ahead if the problem can be overcome on Friday when Brazil returns to work after a Corpus Christi holiday.

47 A control chart with too few data points may incur a type I error, suggesting that an intervention produced an effect on the system when it did not.

But if mere mortals run your firm, or if you're facing an extremely unpredictable future, the economics of error suggest an open system is safer.

In contrast to our pooled analysis of MDs showing that MRI has a tendency to slightly overestimate pathologic size, studies describing an absolute margin of error suggested that MRI was equally likely to under- and overestimate the pathologic measurement, highlighting that this method may obscure small measurement biases.

This ratio agrees with the estimate of 8 obtained by the UAV measurement in May 2011 almost within the error, suggesting a constant CO2/SO2 ratio after May 2011.

More than 75%% of the differences in estimates between consecutive multi-year surveys are likely to have occurred as a result of sampling error, suggesting that researchers should be judicious when interpreting overlapping survey data as reflective of real changes in socioeconomic conditions.

Secondly, during continuous epochs of steering, responses were continuously correlated with the magnitude of the preceding steering error, suggesting a sensory-motor feedback loop was engaged.