"chance of error" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to a potential mistake or an incorrect outcome. For example, "With the amount of information we have to process, there is a high chance of error."
This study also examined operators' perceived acceptability level for the robot speed, perceived level of hazard of robot motion, perceived chance of error, and self-reported mental workload.
Second, from a risk management perspective, redundant systems need to be in place to minimize the chance of error or poor judgment.
One reason for this inconclusiveness is small sample bias in which the results of many studies are open to a considerable chance of error.
But the greater height needed to drop the atomic bomb without also blowing up the plane meant the chance of error was magnified.
These machines could realize far more complex operations than were feasible manually and, more importantly, they could encrypt and decrypt faster and with less chance of error.
To compare the potency of chemicals causing similar responses, the dose that produces a biological response in 50 percent of the subject group is chosen, because it can be calculated with the least chance of error.
Each extra wiring layer makes production more complicated and increases the chance of errors.
Having detailed documentation on all steps performed by the engineer during the course of the penetration test will reduce the chance of errors being made on the stand.
The equations are complex, but they are broken down into easier steps in order to simplify the process and reduce the chance of errors.
The equations are complex, but they are broken down into easier steps to simplify the process and reduce the chance of errors.
"As you introduce more [lithography] masks, it could have a negative effect on yields, because your chance of errors increases," he says.
