The phrase "and many errors" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate that there are numerous mistakes or inaccuracies in a given context, such as a document, report, or analysis.
Example: "The final report was poorly written, containing numerous inconsistencies and many errors that needed to be addressed."
Alternatives: "and numerous mistakes" or "along with several inaccuracies".
"Tax law is getting more and more complicated," Mr. Stives said, "and many errors are made out of ignorance".
They often conclude that if there is one moral truth and many errors, its holders have a duty to impose the truth on others.
"I just don't know what they're called". His commuting trip from his home in the Rockaways to Maspeth was established by trial and many errors.
At the same time, programs are increasingly relying on external apis for performing the bulk of their work: the bug-prone program logic is being fleshed-out, and many errors involve tricky subroutine calls to the constantly growing set of external libraries.
"Without this approach, you will simply miss a lot of important gene sequences, and many errors can be introduced," said Schatz, who worked closely with researchers at Pacific Biosciences in Menlo Park, California and Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory in Cold Spring Harbor, N.Y.
Moreover, there is converging evidence from the cognitive psychology literature that observers have poor memory for where they have searched (Horowitz & Wolfe, 1998; Võ et al., 2016), and many errors are caused by simply never looking at the target (Kundel, Nodine, & Carmody, 1978; Rich et al., 2008).
And who wrote the software and how many errors does it contain?
We have applied TurboJet on a set of benchmark programs and identified many errors.
Equifax said that Seisint's system will cut the average time to produce large lists from 18 days to less than a week and eliminate many errors.
Woodcock explains that medical billing is typically a very manual process, and that many errors can get introduced as data is entered into the computer.
Our cDNA-based evaluation of the current genome annotations indicates that the current gene models are still incomplete and contain many errors.
