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Discover LudwigSuggestions(5)
The phrase "and subject to error" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate that something may not be accurate or may contain mistakes, often in contexts involving data, information, or statements.
Example: "The data provided is preliminary and subject to error, so please verify it before making any decisions."
Alternatives: "and may contain inaccuracies" or "and prone to mistakes".
Exact(12)
Of course, these measures are estimates and subject to error.
The Republicans have opposed the manual recounts as inherently flawed and subject to error and mischief.
These physical quantities - indicated by αj - were assumed to be both constant and subject to error.
The Republicans have steadfastly opposed expanding the hand recounts to Republican counties, or statewide, arguing that they are less accurate than machine counts and subject to error and mischief.
Second, the soul itself is mutable and subject to error, and it can be preserved from error only by something less mutable than itself.
Manual methods [39, 40] have the disadvantage of being slow and subject to error but with a desirable (tight) control over the control points correspondence.
Similar(47)
The authors acknowledge that the study is retrospective and subject to errors of classification of breed and disease.
It concerns the development of a young girl, unsure of herself in society and subject to errors of manners and judgment.
However, they are inherently unreliable [12, 13] and subject to errors that cause failures, with reasons on the geographical dispersion, the large number of heterogeneous resources managed by different organizations and the large variety of applications.
Measurements of absolute blood flow are more complicated and subject to errors due to effects such as bolus dispersion and arrival time delays[ 22 ].
Unfortunately, the calculation of CO2 content is complex and subject to errors due to the number of variables included in the formulas.
More suggestions(13)
and subject to restatement
and subject to monitoring
and subject to revision
and subject to derailment
and subject to manipulation
and subject to blackout
and subject to destabilisation
and subject to availability
and subject to reversal
and subject to status
and prone to error
and vulnerable to error
and liable to error
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com