The phrase "are leading to errors" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate that certain actions or situations are causing mistakes or inaccuracies.
Example: "The frequent changes in the project requirements are leading to errors in the final report."
Alternatives: "are causing mistakes" or "are resulting in inaccuracies."
Fatigue may be leading to errors, he said, and fatigue may be one of the predicted results of the lockout that is finally coming to fruition.
After finding and correcting a common pattern, which was leading to errors, data extraction was repeated.
Equally important, she outlines the policy errors that are leading to default.
Dr. Fang says that may well be true, but adds that it cuts both ways — that the scramble to publish in high-impact journals may be leading to more and more errors.
The use of unstandardized methods and a widespread concern that inaccuracy in interpretation of assays is leading to an unacceptably high error rate in determining the true status of a potential predictive marker in current clinical practice.
It was found that there is a wide range of these parameter values in which the effect of considering different cell populations is important, leading to errors in the predictions of the effective diffusivity with respect to those resulting from assuming that there is only one type of cell population.
As univariable analysis does not account for confounding, variables may be inappropriately excluded, leading to errors in the model [ 7].
Previous work has suggested that hyperstabilization of K-fibers is counter-productive, leading to errors in mitosis (Bakhoum et al., 2009).
Such historical data collected from patient interviews can be inaccurate, potentially leading to errors in presenting symptom, duration, medical history and family history.
This mode of response was selected because we were concerned that the younger children may not be as proficient using a mouse, leading to errors that are not related to their discrimination ability.
