Sentence examples for erroneous content from inspiring English sources

(Humans, for instance, have conscious visual experiences that they know are misleading — i.e., visual illusions — yet they can exploit the erroneous content of these experiences for various purposes, such as deceiving others or answering questions about how things appear to them).

Communication failures were identified in 151 reports, including those that resulted from discharge documents not being sent by hospital teams, were delayed, contained erroneous content, or lacked important clinical information such as diagnosis of a severe, life-threatening illness.

Despite its widespread and growing use, past editions of Google Earth and its content have been known to have issues regarding unknown dates of imagery (dates of imagery currently are provided) and erroneous content (Goodchild 2007; Potere 2008; Sheppard and Cizek 2009).

The compounds having lower T1s (H) also require an optimum relaxation delay (20 s) to avoid erroneous H content (entry 17, 22, and 25) pertaining to the T1 (H) of HMDSO.

For example, while recorded with d1 = 20 s, dodecane and 2,2,4-trimethylpentane (isooctane) gave H contents of 15.44 and 16.01 wt% compared to their theoretical values 15.39 and 15.88 wt%, respectively, but gave highly erroneous H content with d1 = 5 s (16.64 and 16.30 wt%) or 10 s (15.77 and 16.08 wt%) (entry 22 and 25) due to incomplete relaxation of the reference compound.

"It was an erroneous message".

The judgment requires Google to process individual requests to delist outdated, erroneous or irrelevant content from search results attached to private individuals' names.

Thus, although individual trees have a slightly higher chance of being erroneous, the overall informational content remains the same.

Dr Peter Carter, chief executive of the Royal College of Nursing, said the Department of Health and NHS England should launch an inquiry to find out who had given the media outlets an erroneous briefing on the contents of Keogh's findings.

From the viewpoints of "Can the content of the erroneous answers' explanations be understood?" and "Do the erroneous answers' explanations sufficiently indicate the learners' mistakes?", the experts completed a questionnaire survey using a five-point Likert scale and free-entry responses.

It tackles the problem of what it refers to as "erroneous removal" — i.e. content that's removed after being reported or erroneously identified as terrorist propaganda but which is subsequently, under requested review, determined not to be — by placing an obligation on providers to have "remedies and complaint mechanisms to ensure that users can challenge the removal of their content".