Sentence examples for errors and interpretations from inspiring English sources

I am suprised by the Ostrovskaya quotation because I paid her a considerable sum of money to check the draft of Just Send Me Word for factual errors and interpretations in the book that could be deemed questionable.

Also, all staff in the ICU should be offered basic education regarding potential sources of error and interpretation of cEEG in order to maximize its benefits [ 43, 44].

Such amendments can lead to potentially biased results and damage the integrity of the trial as highlighted in recent FDA guidance: "Many kinds of trial modifications (e.g. changing endpoints, changing or adding to pre-specified analysis subgroups) could, if made with knowledge of trial results, have significant effects on type I error and interpretation of final results.

Interpretation of evidence: Guidelines are developed by humans and the process is, therefore, prone to errors and subjective interpretations on the one hand and personal values and cultural backgrounds on the other.

When manuscripts are hoarded by a few, it results in errors and monopoly interpretations that are very hard to overturn even after they are proved wrong.

Our analyses show the importance of taking complex sampling designs and correlated binary responses into account in logistic regression modeling to avoid the risk of obtaining notably biased parameter estimators and standard errors, and erroneous interpretations about factors affecting e.g. hair lichen occurrence.

This allowed detection of errors and divergent interpretations of items with ambiguous meanings.

The final country descriptions were sent to the experts with the request to check for errors and wrong interpretations.

Analytical errors (within the laboratory) and post-analytical errors (reporting and interpretation of results) are less frequent [ 2, 13].

Data filtering are applied in other to eliminate errors and enhance interpretation of data.

The most common causes of undetected breast cancer by Mx include: above all, dense parenchyma obscuring masses particularly in the absence of microcalcifications followed by technical errors and incorrect interpretation of suspicious findings [ 29, 30].