To avoid such errors, Greeks cut off a finger; Romans called out the dead's name; Slavs rubbed bodies with warm water for an hour; Hebrews considered putrefaction the only fail-safe indicator.
The association of the model with nephropathy using the equal error cut-off gave similar results (data not shown).
The model, which contains both the genetic and the conventional predictive variables, was associated with nephropathy in this population when the minimum error cut-off was used (χ2 = 17.79, p<0.0001), whereas the "conventional model" was not (χ2 = 3.27, p<0.071; Table 4).
At the default settings, no genes were identified as being significantly variable (p-value = 0.05) between biological replicates; only 27 genes were identified as variable after increasing the error cut-off rate to 18% (the rate at which the identified genes would be expected to pass the restriction by chance).
Booters may overload your chat screen with codes or send multiple im, pm, or invite boxes to confuse your computer and use up your memory, causing screen freezing, errors, and will cut off your voice.
During planned network maintenance this evening, an error by our team cut off traffic to a large subset of your custom domain blogs.
But examples of people whose benefits were cut off in error have multiplied.
But with the Middle East in turmoil, and America's military departure from Iraq in 2011 looking like a clear mistake, few will be anxious to repeat the error in Afghanistan, or to cut off aid precipitously after so much joint spilling of sweat, blood, tears, and financial resources there since 2001.
Richardson's second error followed when she tried to cut off a throw to second to guard against a double steal.
So if you cut off free argument of debate then error survives and becomes dangerous.
