Sentence examples for described an error from inspiring English sources

In 1987 Clarke and colleagues described an error grid that could be used to describe the clinical accuracy of systems designed for the self-monitoring of blood glucose concentration by patients with diabetes and also indicated when inaccuracies in the measurement were likely to result in treatment errors that were potentially dangerous for patients [ 20].

The Florida attorney general issued a contradictory opinion declaring that when the law describes an "error in the vote tabulation" it includes errors in interpretation of ballots that leave some votes uncounted like those that have been alleged in Palm Beach County and elsewhere in Florida.

Don't use weasel words to describe" an error, he tweeted.

Shennan described a recent error on the Bob Harris night-time show, which saw a 20-minute segment of the show simulcast at the same time as another part of the pre-recorded programme as "excruciatingly embarrassing".

First, we provided individuals with different levels of expertise in the clinical, administrative, and engineering domains of a large hospital setting with hypothetical clinical scenarios, each of which described a medical error event involving health professionals and medical devices.

To describe a mistake as an error of clinical judgment is legally ambiguous, since an error that a physician might have made when acting with ordinary care and the professional skill the physician claims, is not deemed negligent in law.

The term beta or type II error describes a statistical error where a trial would find that an intervention is negative (that is, not effective) when, in fact, it is not (false-negative).

As the initial condition for the temperature distribution in the model space, we use a layered thermal state of a cooling oceanic plate described by an error function.

Thanks to the high confidence of the linear fitting described above an error compensation based on the regression curve has been introduced in order to increase the current measurement accuracy.

He played in four of the five Tests against Australia in 1909; his omission from the second Test was later described as an error of judgement by the editor of Wisden, one of many selectorial blunders as England lost the series two games to one.

The name "systematic" is used here to describe a vector error term that has the form z = By, where B is a matrix having more rows than columns and y is a vector of Gaussian random errors having a mean vector μ and covariance matrix Q, indicated by.