Sentence examples for error taken from inspiring English sources

In terms of overall system performance (the decision tree's node propagating error taken into account), best classification accuracies were 89.5%, 79.6% and 82.7% for the recognition of normal, infectious and cancer cases, respectively.

The expected error taken over the randomness of is called expected classification error and this is a deterministic quantity which is a function of classification rule and the joint feature-label distribution.

In contrast, a looter was astonished that the refrigerator he was so happy to have obtained gave off only heat: he had in error taken a microwave.

Throughout the article, data are represented as mean +/- standard error taken over a minimum of three independent experiments, unless otherwise stated.

As shown in Additional file 1: Appendix 3, Figure A3.3, most observations in the test set have relatively low prediction residuals from HC-PLSR, and the mean prediction error (taken over the 200 time steps) decreases as the distance from the nearest cluster centre decreases (increasing membership value for most probable cluster).

The 95% confidence interval for an absolute risk difference was estimated based on 10 000 simulations of the adjusted log rate ratio) assuming that the log rate ratio) was normal distributed, with mean and standard error taken as the estimator and standard error for the log rate ratio) from the Poisson regression analysis behind the main results (see figure).

Then another unforced error takes the game to deuce.

The most serious accident involving human error took place seven years ago when a China Airlines plane crashed in Japan with the loss of 264 lives.

(Margin of error takes into consideration only the size of a sample, which is usually the most trivial source of inaccuracy a pollster has to worry about).

Errani error takes it to 15-30 on her serve, and then Williams goes for an ambitious winner and finds the net instead.

Warner believes strongly that there is a category error taking place in the government's vision of the humanities as impracticable and unprofitable, elitist and outdated.