Sentence examples for error specifically from inspiring English sources

In this situation the measured temperature will be affected, as polarization introduces some error specifically from the interference filter.

6): In discussing the van crash at Herald Square that killed seven pedestrians, Tom Cocola of the city's Transportation Department blames human error, specifically jaywalking, as the major cause of pedestrian injuries citywide.

Falwell's parishioners do not give the Thomas Road Baptist Church — or any other church — credit for the changes in their lives, because in their theology it is an error (specifically, a Catholic error) to suppose that institutions stand between man and God.

The work presented in this paper identifies and corrects a critical error; specifically that the Richter model incorrectly predicts that shoulder torque is due to an anteflexing muscle moment.

Although this process may seem complex, it hinges on a vulnerability we can all understand: human error — specifically, a person's ability to differentiate between a malicious message and an authentic one.

FS 1.0 based on GPS and LIDAR are also visually consistent, as shown in Fig. 19b for Factory A, and Fig. 20b for Factory B. The global accuracy error, specifically, 0.18 m in Factory A and 0.05 m in Factory B, increased compared to that of FS 2.0 based on GPS and LIDAR.

Exclusion criteria were studies that: i) were based on unverified patient self reports; ii) evaluated medication errors or prescribing errors specifically; iii) aimed at calculating incidence of ADRs; iv) aimed at identifying specific ADRs; v) aimed at ways of reducing the occurrence of ADRs; vi) described obstacles to ADR reporting; and vii) were purely theoretical papers.

IDZ increased commission errors specifically under conditions of distraction, an effect that was similar in the COC and control groups.

The most recent Confidential Enquiry into Maternal Deaths (CMACE, 2011) identified human errors, specifically those of midwives and obstetricians/doctors as a fundamental component in contributing to maternal death in the UK.

The experimenter also explained the cause of the robots' errors (specifically that the brick was disconnected from the motors, and that the wheels were different sizes).

This notion is also consistent with Gregg and Samuel (2009), who found that manipulation of simple acoustic properties or sematic similarity could significantly influence change errors; specifically, reducing similarity reduces the likelihood of errors.