The phrase "at errors" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to refer to a specific context involving mistakes or faults, but without additional context, it is unclear how to use it appropriately.
Example: "The system will alert you at errors during the process."
Alternatives: "upon errors" or "in case of errors".
Are you an amateur copy editor, cluck-clucking at errors as you read your morning newspaper?
"The way I look at errors is that it's not like they're trying to make them," Lowe said.
She has the mercurial moods of a teen-ager — she snarls and pouts at errors, hops and laughs at winners, and then, just as quickly, seems to forget.
Cooper borrowed an aviation investigative technique called "critical incident analysis," which resulted in the first in-depth, scientific look at errors in medicine.
Dr. Spencer Foreman, president of Montefiore Medical Center in the Bronx, said: "These requirements compel hospitals to look at errors and examine them, to find out what caused them and to take reasonable steps to correct them.
Reyes's ultimate zone rating per 150 games — a metric that looks at errors, range, arm strength and double plays and finds a player's value based on how many runs he saved or lost compared with the average player — showed that he allowed 3.6 more runs than the average shortstop in 2011, putting him firmly in the bottom third of his peers.
Spectators throw rubber balls at error messages that flash on the screen.
For a period on Tuesday, journalists in the press office were left staring at error messages on the screen, as they were unable to access the web.
One can see that BER decreases as γp increases and finally arrives at error floor.
Results showed that the electronic device measured sample volumes at error margins ranging from 1.1% (watermelons) to 4.7% (large cucumbers).
It begins with a look at error in the ED and then looks beyond the ED to examine error in the context of the wider health care system.
