The phrase "are sensitive to errors" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing systems, processes, or individuals that are easily affected by mistakes or inaccuracies.
Example: "The software algorithms are sensitive to errors, which can lead to significant discrepancies in the final output."
Alternatives: "are prone to mistakes" or "are vulnerable to inaccuracies."
This means that forecasts of the position and timing at which a thunderstorm will be generated from a weak convergence are sensitive to errors in the initial conditions.
The obtained analytical results verify our intuitive expectations; the hyperbolic methods are sensitive to errors in network synchronization, RRRS methods to channel modelling errors, whereas DF methods are rather insensitive to systematic errors.
Predictions from tube models can nicely complement other approaches but should be used with caution because they are sensitive to errors on the experimentally determined molecular weight and distribution.
Above the Shannon limit both measures are sensitive to errors in crystallographic structures and in primary sequence.
Thus, when used for dimension reduction, graphical models are sensitive to errors.
Ancestral reconstructions are sensitive to errors in genome sequencing and assembly, and to thresholding in algorithms used for partitioning domains into families.
While providing higher data rates than fixed length codes (FLCs), they are sensitive to error propagations due to channel noises.
It is well known, however, that the digital beamformers are sensitive to error in the estimated signal steering vector.
Supertree methods are sensitive to error in their source trees, so improving the accuracy of the source trees will improve the accuracy of the supertrees.
Furthermore, spectral clustering is sensitive to errors in the input adjacency matrix (Von Luxburg 2007, p. 18).
These results are illustrated via figures which suggest that the standard '3 + 3' design in particular is sensitive to errors of the second kind.
