Sentence examples for chances of wrongly from inspiring English sources

A lower negative likelihood ratio of SMI-M (0.05) than the original SMI (0.22) makes SMI-M optimal in ruling out the chances of wrongly diagnosing migraine.

During the study we observed that almost all nurses were female, consequently increasing the chance of wrongly wearing bracelets and longer or loose hair.

This is the chance of incorrectly rejecting the null hypothesis (i.e. incorrectly concluding that an observed difference did not occur just by chance [ 2]), or more simply the chance of wrongly concluding that there is a difference between two groups when in reality there no such difference.

After discussion with some physicians in intensive care, we decided that 10% was an appropriately low survival probability for identifying patients who would be expected to pass away in a near future, to assure a small chance of wrongly categorizing a patient into a group with predicted death.

Hoping to make this guesswork at least somewhat more precise — and to reduce the chance of betting wrongly on a case like that of Robles — researchers for the settlement industry have begun to parse socioeconomic factors as well as medical ones.

Jailing Lavinia Desuze, the judge said he felt some sympathy for her but said that, at the time she destroyed the clothing, she was aware another man had been arrested and she had increased the chance of him being wrongly prosecuted.

Professor Meadow was struck off the medical register by the GMC for wrongly asserting that the chances of a second cot death happening in a family were one in 73 million.

The Lancet study was used to criticise the paediatrician Roy Meadow, who had wrongly claimed that the chances of two cot deaths in one middle-class family were one in 73m.

"Because the community is led (as it should be) by individuals who have succeeded in the status quo ante, investigators at early stages of their careers might judge (perhaps wrongly) that the best chances of success … will come from working within and for the system," the series' authors concede.  .

Jon Robins is editor of Wrongly accused?

Both suffered in case of wrongly estimated initial biomass.