There is also potential for error in selecting which slice to take the measurement from (Rakhra et al. 2009), and even if the slice chosen is standardized, the assessment will remain prone to error on account of variable leg rotation.
Length of stay was allowed an error of one day on account of differences as to whether the date of surgery commenced on day 0 or 1.
Measurement error may occur on account of variable positioning and observer reliability.
However, the link between the SOTM terminal and the satellite can experience a temporary outage owing to channel blockage due to pointing errors of the antenna on account of the rugged terrain and obstructions such as high buildings and trees.
More generally, measurement error may also arise on account of the lack of construct validity (the proof that it is measuring the function intended).
Experimental results show that the proposed input-output linearizing tracking control with included saturation behaves considerably better than the one without saturation, introducing smaller position and speed errors and better motor stiffness, on account of the increased computational complexity.
I made one error in considering exuberant callus malignant, on account of somewhat atypical vessels.
Thus, we expect the type I error rate of the overall procedure to be comparable to that of a standard single-SNP GWAS in which we analyse each genotyped SNP individually; we do not expect the type I error rate to be inflated on account of the search procedure used to choose the partner SNPs.
In addition, it is imperative to ensure that walking devices especially ICT ones which function based on human-made programs do not pose fall incidents to elderly on account of negligible errors in their programs.
The court of appeals shall not reverse or vacate a sentence of death on account of any error which can be harmless, including any erroneous special finding of an aggravating factor, where the Government establishes beyond a reasonable doubt that the error was harmless.
(A figure from the same report suggested that the total cost of items stolen through self-checkout machines in 2017 came in at more than £3bn, up from £1.6bn in 2014, though the numbers are speculative). Some steal by accident, the study found, perhaps on account of a scanning error – honest mistakes.
