Sentence examples for error of predictions from inspiring English sources

Standard error of predictions were 0.94 and 0.67 μm for MSU and AgriLife, respectively.

The first is based on a notion of averaging of the mean-squared error of predictions over a neighbourhood of contaminating functions.

Results show the root-mean-squared error of predictions close to 0.16 g/cm3 when the IE is used as the sole input.

The application of the selected wavelength regions improved the obtained relative standard error of predictions for PSU, DXT, and BNZ, respectively, from 5.24, 8.67, and 5.48% to 2.19, 5.21, and 3.62% (using lower number of factors).

Using CoAdReS accurate prediction models (relative error of predictions between 2.1% and 3.3%) were built for the final glycoprotein yield at every stage of the bioprocess from small scale up to the final 5000 L bioreactor.

The model is validated with empirical electricity consumption data in China between 1980 and 2012, based on which the error of approximations between 1980 and 2009 is ±15% and the error of predictions between 2010 and 2012 is [−8%, −5%].

In detail, the mean squared error of prediction (MSE) for predicted and actual class membership probabilities are computed to quantify the degree of improvement.

However, a single-wavelength near infrared model was the most parsimonious (standard error of prediction = 4.35 g/100 g) for predicting syneresis.

Root mean squares error of prediction (RMSEP) was used for further comparison of the predictability among different constructed models.

The EWMA equals the present predicted value plus lambda times the present observed error of prediction, text{EWMA} = hat{y}_{t} + lambda y_{t}-hat{y}_{t}) (3).

Standard error of prediction for geochemical paleolatitude ranges from 0.9° to 2.6° of tectonic paleolatitude, which translates to a relative standard error of prediction in the range 1.5 4.8%.