Sentence examples for error assumed from inspiring English sources

The PLL jitter estimated using Eq. (3) relates to the PLL tracking error assumed in the slant direction of line of sight between receiver and satellite.

Crossover error assumed to be mainly caused by the ship's magnetization was minimized by using the software package x2sys of Generic Mapping Tools (GMT) (Wessel 2010; Bullard and Mason 1961).

where ∆V i, V i and h i are the 10-years volume increment, the current volume and the total height of tree i growing in plot j; α j is the plot-level random species-specific growth rate in plot j; and ε i is the residual error assumed to be normally distributed.

Although a complete exclusion approach to paternity assignment is possible for this dataset, we used a likelihood-based approach implemented by CERVUS[ 39] to allow for any effects of genotyping error, assumed to be 0.01, which can lead to allelic mismatches between parents and progeny.

They also found that within a separate scenario of high classical instrument error (assumed to be additive on a log scale) and low spatial variation, reducing the total number of monitors in the study region from 30 to 5 enhanced any attenuation in the health effect estimate.

Then the statistical model can be written as (1) y = α + β 1 d + β 2 f + β 3 d f + γ c + e where α is the intercept or offset, the β1 and β2 are main effects, β3 is the interaction term between structural disease load and fMRI activity, γ is a vector of regression coefficients for the covariates, and e is random error (assumed to be normally distributed with zero mean and non-zero variance).

This runs the risk of the old military error, assuming that the next war will be like the last one.

"You'd make a huge error assuming all of the carbon dioxide is coming from burning fossil fuels".

Although errors may cancel, we must calculate the maximum possible error assuming that errors are additive [8, 9].

(5 Separation threshold defined as the value that minimizes the joint decision error, assuming that the prior probabilities for speech and for music are equal.

Table 4 shows the over-dispersion factor and empirical type I error (assuming the vast majority of testing SNPs are disease unrelated) under various significance levels.