"errors of misunderstanding" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It refers to mistakes or incorrect actions caused by a lack of understanding or misinterpretation of information. It can be used in various contexts, such as in academic writing, business communication, or everyday conversations. Example: "The legal document contained several errors of misunderstanding, which led to a dispute between the parties involved."
MRC chief executive George Radda told ScienceNOW that he is "surprised and disappointed" by the report, which he asserts "is full of errors, misunderstanding, and misuse of information".
But it was disregarded by a Benghazi judge in 2004 in favor of damning testimony by Libyan doctors that was "full of errors and misunderstandings of basic molecular biology".
This is because, as indicated by the findings of the present study, social interaction in peer review is a means to establishing shared understanding, admission of misunderstanding or errors, a friendly atmosphere and mutual respect among learners.
Upon completion, major errors, such as misunderstanding of duration of symptoms and misunderstanding of vocabulary, were found in 14% of 34 subsequent physician-patient interactions by these residents over 6 months.
Several of them acknowledged errors or misunderstandings of the open-courts policy.
The reasons given by the two GPs for rejection were in one case an administrative GP error (a misunderstanding of the use of the electronic insurance patient access card) and in the other that the pre-prepared laboratory results were not ordered by the GP herself.
Johnson and Green [ 16] compared p-values of items as well as conducted a qualitative examination of error types (e.g., transcription error, place value error, partial answer, computation error, misunderstanding) made by students in each mode.
In this commentary I demonstrate that Mushak's analysis contains critical statistical errors and misunderstandings of statistical concepts that invalidate its conclusions concerning the frequency of hormesis in the toxicologic literature.
"Like most historical calamities, the British defeat came about not through any single great error of judgment, but rather through a combination of misunderstanding, miscalculation and sheer bad luck," he wrote.
He found acceptable answers were full of spelling and grammatical errors, conceptual misunderstanding, and often simply restated the question.
