Sentence examples for erroneous words from inspiring English sources

"My erroneous words and deeds angered and saddened the Chinese people, and I sincerely apologise for this," it read.

Words out of the vocabulary (OOV) cannot be recognized as is and are therefore one cause of recognition errors, resulting in the correct word being replaced by one or several similarly sounding erroneous words.

Conversely, the authors contend that there are sound reasons to think that having students state their conceptions aloud in class (and listen to other students do the same) could be counterproductive, citing, for example, the sometimes riveting influence that hearing erroneous words or statements can have on one's own ideas (the so-called "contamination effect" or "suggestion effect").

On the other hand, transcription errors may introduce mistakes and lead to misses of correct utterances, especially on large queries: the longer the searched term is, the higher the probability of encountering an erroneous word is.

After an error, participants shifted their a priori preference toward the "word" response, both when the erroneous response was "word" (BF10 = 11.2) and when it was "nonword" (BF10 > 8.51 × 10).

Contrary to erroneous belief, the words needn't be sesquipedalian, although it can be fun to learn a few "foot-and-a-half long" ones.

The pilot study revealed that it was overly time-consuming to read the full consent form on a small screen; that there were erroneous skip patterns, wording, and terminology problems; that the operational instructions appeared only in English; and that entering Chinese characters using the handwriting recognizer was too time-consuming (Table  2).

The DNI himself has now been forced by our stories to admit that his statement was, in his words, "clearly erroneous" and to apologize.

In other words, the erroneous recognition rate is approximately 7.3%.

The word, it is said, derives from the Gaelic tarmachan, to which a "p" somehow became attached in the erroneous belief that the word was descended from the Greek "ptarmos".

Even aside from the subjective nature of what people find funny and the erroneous use of the word "Satire" it is hard for me to ignore this origin story when considering Facebook's gender selective interpretations of what constitutes "threatening," "violent" and "hate speech," in its content censorship choices.