The phrase "automated errors" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to mistakes or issues that occur automatically, often in the context of software or systems that operate without human intervention.
Example: "The system generated a report highlighting the automated errors that occurred during the data processing."
Alternatives: "system-generated errors" or "machine errors".
These automated error less generated designs will be used later as a seed for next project phases results: simulations to check requirements conformance, mechanical manufacturing drawings, electrical drawings, control code, etc.
However, in Windows Server 2012, automated error-correction is only supported on mirrored spaces, and booting from ReFS is not supported either.
Automated error correction was performed by mapping paired-end short reads against the PacBio assembly with five iterations in iCORN v.2 [ 62].
Automated error control methods detect and reject images if they are not being correctly analyzed, or if they are unsuitable for analysis due to imaging artifacts.
Automated extraction of related data from primary databases can minimize the manual entry of data and mismatches between existing entries addition to entries, provide automated error detection to be manually addressed.
All patient data were generated as a result of patient care and entered on site using a software program that included computerized pick lists, automated error checking, and calculation of physiological means.
All but two of the 86 SMS messages that were sent incorrectly were later amended and resent by the CHW, either prompted by the automated error message, or occasionally via either an additional SMS or phone call.
The corrections were predominantly prompted by the automated error message the HSA received after submitting the incorrectly formatted SMS, although at times additional prompting was required via either an additional SMS or phone call.
Suppression methods enhance the tissue structure for better visualization and prevention of automated segmentation errors.
In another study any artifacts resulting in automated segmentation errors of more than 10% of the actual (manually measured) ETDRS center subfield thickness were considered clinically significant (Browning et al., 2008 ).
