If the two applications have distinctive error-distribution patterns, the errors could be identified and excluded by reciprocally correcting each other's errors.
While the logic represented in Fig. 1 may be sound, our ability to infer stability landscapes in nature based on the frequency distributions of observed states may be limited when the 'observations' are actually model outputs with their own distinctive error distributions.
However, it is noteworthy that the characteristic shape of the curves in Fig. 4(A) is present for all κ < 1 shown in the figure, and therefore it is possible to identify a distinctive error rate for which the difference between the eigen values is minimum.
"The experts examined its style, technique and iconography, and among their conclusions were that it contains distinctive topographical errors and that its maker based it on discoloured drawings by Van Gogh".
Children learning a language somehow converge on the same grammar, as evidenced by their agreement about well-formedness, and by the distinctive types of errors they make and don't make in the course of learning.
Inasmuch as mentholated cigarettes have a distinctive taste, any errors may not be too great.
Each of these observers produces an estimation error with a distinctive behavior when the observer matches the current fault situation in the plant.
The choice of which of the two hypotheses is to be the null depends, therefore, on the decision maker, and how he perceives the distinctive costs of the two errors.
Visual inspection of the average GFP for aware errors revealed 3 distinctive peaks: the first appearing at approximately 100 ms following EMG onset corresponded with the maximum amplitude of the ERN.
Therefore, individual TLS polymerases may play distinctive roles, i.e., protective (error-free), provocative (error-prone), or neutral, in mutagenesis induced by each specific DNA lesion in cells.
