Sentence examples for errors falls from inspiring English sources

In different combinations of angle and rotation (movement in horizontal plane), the size of errors falls within −3° 1.6° indicating acceptable accuracy for the objective of our study.

Based on our grid labeling activities, we found the standard deviation value of label proportion errors in grid labeling is basically around σ=0.05, which means the value of label proportion errors falls in the confidence interval [-0.15, 0.15] with the probability of 99.7%, based on the three-sigma rule mentioned above.

The majority of the reasons the PTs gave to justify their handling of errors falls into one of two categories from the two principle-based ethical approaches [ 16].

In a previous study, Bracco and colleagues [ 2] recorded them by using a list of 105 items, including complications, infections, medication errors, falls, and so on.

Preventable adverse events, including medication errors, falls, errors in diagnosis, post-operative infections and confused states, are risks for older people during care transitions, particularly those with functional difficulty and chronic illness [ 11, 27].

As the standard errors falls with the square root of the sample size this would mean a 4-fold increase in the number of simulations is needed to reduce the standard error by half.

Impressively, medical errors fell almost 40 percent and the amount of time doctors spent with patients increased.

He made egregious factual errors, fell too hard for Reagan and got tangled in financial conflicts of interest.

Whether Clinton was directly involved, or aware, of the fated embassy's troubles, is inconsequential, they say: as head of the department, both accomplishments and errors fall squarely at her feet.

After a competitive first set in which Williams struck 20 winners and 19 unforced errors, her lack of energy in the second set cost her dearly, and her ratio of winners to unforced errors fell to 9 to 19.

(The survey didn't record trends in which direction the errors fell, but based on general bravado in this area, one assumes most respondents over-estimated their partner's income – unless one half of the couple was British and given to financial false-modesty).