Sentence examples for be erroneously given to from inspiring English sources

The test is 99% accurate; therefore for the 100 people who have the disease, the test will accurately diagnose its presence in 99 of them (99% of 100), but a clean bill of health will be erroneously given to one person.

In several cases, individuals overheard conversations suggesting that someone was (erroneously) occupying track for which they did not have authority, or were about to be (erroneously) given authority to enter track that was already occupied.

Because of typographical errors, three architects were erroneously given low scores they claim will damage their reputations and cost them clients.

In the Acknowledgments, the number of the FWF project was erroneously given as J 3258-N20.

A 5-year-old child was erroneously given glipizide in repeated doses over 3 days [ 47].

Therefore it may be possible that those with suspected VTE seen in the outpatient are erroneously given VTE diagnosis before case confirmation which may require further investigation.

The auditory false-alarm rate was the proportion of auditory target-absent trials (i.e., trials with no target or a visual target) for which an auditory target-present response was erroneously given.

If lead exposure is a major cause of the decline, then we could avoid mistaken investments in crime reduction strategies that have been erroneously given the credit for the crime decline.

The separate visual false-alarm rate was the proportion of visual target-absent trials (i.e., trials with no target or an auditory target) for which a visual target-present response was erroneously given.

Residents in 137 apartments (27%) refused to participate, 25 (5%) were never home, 10 (< 2%) were not capable of providing informed consent, 10 (< 2%) were erroneously given the IPM intervention before the baseline visit could be conducted, and the remaining 11 (< 2%) were excluded because of vacancy status or other reasons.

Spanish lace, lace made in Spain; the name is also erroneously given to much lace that was in fact imported into Spain from the 17th century onward.