The phrase "and vulnerable to error" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a situation, system, or process that is susceptible to mistakes or inaccuracies.
Example: "The current software design is complex and vulnerable to error, which can lead to significant issues during deployment."
Alternatives: "and prone to mistakes" or "and susceptible to inaccuracies".
In a noticeably hierarchical practice (Elm) in which lines of communication were not well established and were largely one way, the routine prescribing played out as perplexing and stressful for receptionists, and appeared vulnerable to error.
That will still be cheaper, simpler and less vulnerable to error than the old system, the Cuomo people say.
Circumventing the user to auto-ping someone else feels distinctly artificial and glaringly vulnerable to error.
Estimates of items such as depreciation, provisions and goodwill are vulnerable to error.
There are relatively few studies validating anthropometric measures in older and obese people; these and other confounders make anthropometric measures vulnerable to error and questionable for individual use [ 14]. > Anthropometric measures are vulnerable to error and not recommended for routine use in the diagnosis of sarcopenia.
Add in the secrecy that surrounds trafficking and the specifications of advanced weapons, and the field is vulnerable to error.
All along, though, police and prosecutors knew the tests were vulnerable to error, and by 2010, the police department's crime lab wanted to abandon its kits for methamphetamine and cocaine.
As the misguided war in Iraq made clear, intelligence analysis is an uncertain game, all too vulnerable to error and politically motivated distortion.
We have a prevailing disposition to use heuristics, and while they work well most of the time, they are vulnerable to error.
Many methods are available for the assessment of T1, but the faster methods (progressive nutation) are vulnerable to error due to radio frequency field inhomogeneity and mis-set pulses (Gowland and Stevenson, 2003; Parker and Padhani, 2003).
