"error dropped" is not correct or usable in written English.
It is not a phrase commonly used in writing, and it doesn't make sense in the context of a sentence. If you wanted to use this phrase, you would have to provide more context to make it understandable. For example, you could say "The error was quickly dropped from the system."
Comparing the pathologist and random forest classification, the overall out-of-bag estimate of classification error dropped from 23% to 13% when favor RCC and cannot exclude RCC were combined into 1 category.
Less than 20% of physicians responded the questionnaire and although the proportion of error dropped from 22.4% to 15.1%, this change was not statistically significant.
The only statistically reliable effect found was for the main effect of repetition, F 1, 7) = 10.665, p =.014; the average endpoint error dropped to 3.11 mm for repetition trials and increased to 3.21 mm for nonrepetition trials.
When the data was re-analyzed assuming an allele frequency of 0.55, the type 1 error dropped to about 0%, with the power dropping to 6.9, 44.6, and 83.1% for the high, medium and low LD models.
Moreover, using only the 30 most accurate control points (σ < 1 m) for comparison, the mean signed error dropped by 63% to 0.07 ± 0.89 m difference of terrain elevations.
This is the number of iterations we have assumed in our experiments unless the approximation error drops below 10−4.
Bradford assistant coach Francis Cummings: "It was a wake-up call for us - we made an error dropping the ball from the kick-off and were just soft there.
As the number of reviews is increased, the overlap from NB decreases, and using our simple 'fraction overlapping' metric, the error drops to 0 with more than 200 reviews.
In addition, if the signal contained in the IMF1 is taken into account in IMF2, the level of reconstruction error drops to very small values, for all values of SNR.
Southampton's industry and discipline did not allow City any opportunities to respond and things got worse for the visitors when the usually dependable Hart made a shocking error, dropping Lambert's shot and letting it squirm between his legs for Davis to turn it over the line.
The classification error drops to 6.1% ± 2.9% in a test combining all three descriptors.
