The phrase "and discuss the errors" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to indicate that a conversation or analysis will take place regarding mistakes or inaccuracies in a particular context.
Example: "After reviewing the report, we will meet to analyze the findings and discuss the errors that were made."
Alternatives: "and review the mistakes" or "and address the inaccuracies".
We illustrate the measurement methodology and discuss the error analysis.
Now we use the Banach fixed point theorem to show the existence of uncountably many bounded positive solutions for Eq. (1.11), construct Mann iterative schemes and discuss the error estimates between the bounded positive solutions and the sequences generated by the Mann iterative schemes.
Using the Banach fixed point theorem, we prove several existence results of uncountably many bounded positive solutions for Eq. (1.11), suggest a few Mann iterative methods for these bounded positive solutions and discuss the error estimates between these bounded positive solutions and the iterative sequences generated by the Mann iterative methods.
Furthermore, as in the case of any other gold standard evaluation, error analysis is qualitative, the process of interpreting and discussing the errors being subject to the observations made by the evaluator.
Then we present and discuss the training/validation errors from the 11-gene GRN models we inferred from a yeast data set.
An error estimation procedure is conducted to discover and discuss the main error sources.
Our aim in this paper is to establish a few existence results of uncountably many nonoscillatory solutions for Eq. (1.6), to suggest Mann iterative approximations for these nonoscillatory solutions and to discuss the error estimates between the approximate solutions and the nonoscillatory solutions.
Next, we fit the drift diffusion model to the data and discuss the effects of errors on the latent psychological processes hypothesized to explain PES. 1 Post-error effects on observed data The different hypotheses about PES entail effects on RTs, effects on proportions correct, or a combination of the two.
As the opinions rendered in the court below state the facts and discuss the alleged trial errors in detail we need not restate them.
