Sentence examples for errors on a test from inspiring English sources

He has also heard from more than a half-dozen law firms, several of which have been involved in other testing cases, including a successful suit against Pearson over scoring errors on a test administered to Minnesota high-school students.

Lead researcher of the study, Dr. Karin Yurko-Mauro, commented, "In our study, healthy people with memory complaints who took algal DHA capsules for six months had almost double the reduction in errors on a test that measures learning and memory performance versus those who took a placebo..

The high urine mercury group made more errors on a test of fine motor function and 84% of the residents reported clinically significant elevations in somatic and psychologic symptoms.

Cognitive health can be described in relation to an increasing number of cognitive deficits, represented by errors on a cognitive test.

Similarly, in a recent study using the CERAD word list learning test, (The Consortium to Establish a Registry for Alzheimer's Disease) 14 AD patients treated with ChEIs showed no difference in delayed free recall compared with 14 untreated patients, but treated patients made fewer errors on a recognition test [ 72].

Our result of a significant negative correlation between individuals' errors on a categorisation test and their susceptibilities to semantic type false memories during free recall demonstrates that false memories, to some extent, might be a by-product of our ability to learn rules, categories and concepts.

In a second study scientists found that slowing of one's gait by one meter per second was correlated with one greater error on a memory test.

These show that, in general, cross-platform normalisation, (as opposed to simple standardisation), significantly decreases error on all test datasets, making it a very important step in data integration for GRN modelling.

Findings of that study were that cocaine-dependent subjects had lower FA in the anterior corpus callosum, and that within cocaine-dependent subjects there was a significant correlation between FA and impulsivity as measured by commission errors on a continuous performance test.

Nevertheless, in these children, PCB exposure was related to the number of omission errors on a digit cancellation test, which requires visual selective attention as much as visual scanning and processing speed.

In a similar vein, Whitehouse et al. (2007) noted that the pattern of errors on a nonword repetition test was different in the two disorders, and argued that deficient phonological memory, indexed by disproportionate difficulty with long nonwords, may be implicated only in pure SLI.