The phrase "at the expense of missing" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a situation where one thing is prioritized or achieved while sacrificing or neglecting another.
Example: "He decided to work overtime at the expense of missing his daughter's school play."
Alternatives: "sacrificing the chance to miss" or "at the cost of missing".
So Elidor can refuse to go through the scanner at the expense of missing the flight.
Though contracted to the LA Galaxy, 33-year old Beckham joined Italian club AC Milan on loan in January during Major League Soccer's off-season to advance his case for international selection and fought hard to extend his time there to the end of the Italian season in May even at the expense of missing the first half of the new MLS campaign.
It is good to look inward, as narcissists do, but not at the expense of missing what's going on in the outer world.
At a higher cut-point (47 iu/l) the former misdiagnosis would be reduced, but not eliminated, and at the expense of missing ∼1 in 10 TB cases.
This presumably makes the median t more robust at the expense of missing interesting phenomena, such as alternative splicing or cross hybridization.
These methods produce a one-to-one orthology mapping between a pair of genomes, which likely makes them specific to toporthologs, at the expense of missing one-to-many or many-to-many toporthologs.
If the intervention is of higher cost or increased risk, selection should be restricted to those, who will most likely develop the disease at the potential expense of missing some.
"But I don't want to do that at the expense of players missing important games and their managers being reluctant to release them in future".
A c of > 0 indicates a more "conservative" response bias; participants are less likely to make "false alarms," at the expense of also missing veridically present visual objects.
In fact, the cost-effectiveness of RDT-BS over presumptive-BS was partially increased at the expense of some missed malaria cases, since the RDTs are less sensitive than the presumptive-BS.
Clarke (2007) proposed a nonparametric version that achieves an increase in power at the expense of higher miss-calling error rates by using the median rather than the mean of (penalized) log-likelihood ratio.
