Sentence examples for erroneous as a from inspiring English sources

This conclusion was erroneous as a matter of law.

This is Sebastes marinus, variously called 'redfish,'rosefishsh,'hemdurganaNorwayorway haddock,' and (in one of the fish markets I frequent) 'baby red snapper.' This last identification is quite erroneous, as a glance at the third suborbital bone will show, since in scorpaenids this bone covers the cheek and in snappers it does not.

Again, their budget usage ratio measurement is erroneous as a result of inaccurate budget reservation in upcoming time cycles.

"We believe the judge's decision is erroneous as a matter of law and will appeal the ruling to the commission," said a statement from HTC. "We are confident in our ownership of the patents, and that Apple infringes our intellectual property.

However, apparent resolution of acute toxicity, according to medical standards in Japan in those days, would be inadequate and erroneous as a criterion for complete recovery [ 15, 19].

That means that every methodology for counting is as likely to be erroneous as accurate.

This could be erroneous, as an intra-articular radial head fracture may have an inferior outcome compared to an extra-articular radial neck fracture; and comminuted fracture, which is more often associated with a high-energy trauma (Herbertsson 2004), may have an inferior outcome compared to a displaced two-fragment fracture.

Figure 5a shows the scatter plot of the disparity estimation errors, quantified as the percentage of erroneous disparity estimates (Erroneous%), as a function of μ 95.

To find non-erroneous homologs, FixPred uses the erroneous sequence as a query to search the UniProtKB/Swiss-Prot, UniProtKB/TrEMBL, EnsEMBL and NCBI/RefSeq protein databases using blastp, extending the search to other Metazoan species.

Furthermore, HA and NA sequences were excluded if they were acquired from viruses that were manipulated in laboratories (e.g. being expanded through laboratory animal or modified for the purpose of vaccine development), or if sequences were duplicates of an earlier submission of the same gene of the same strain, or erroneous as identified in a previous publication [63], or from non-avian isolates.

Truncation at 20 visits eliminates these erroneous observations as well as removes a potential bias stemming from a decreased cap on out-of-pocket contributions for the elderly introduced in 2009.