Sentence examples for errors raised from inspiring English sources

Mr. Owen, of the Capital Punishment Center, said police and prosecutorial errors raised serious questions about whether Mr. Banks had actually committed the murder.

He said the latest errors raised a whole series of questions including when did the chief executive know of the latest bungle, when were the patients notified and what support is available for the patients?

Likewise, most errors raised by the system correspond with adjacent classes, as it can be deduced from the confusion matrices represented in Table 4.

Corrections are not surprising in a draft that is continually being improved, but the presence of so many large-scale errors raises the question of whether the genome will really be finished by its target date next April, said Dr. Huntington F. Willard, a geneticist at Case Western Reserve University.

In the eyes of many Indonesians, the case has come to resemble a royal comedy of errors, raising questions about the government's commitment to establishing a new rule of law in Indonesia after decades of corruption under Mr. Suharto's dictatorial rule.

Such a national incident reporting system would be most effective if implemented as one piece of a comprehensive quality improvement strategy designed to enhance knowledge about safety, identify and learn from errors, raise standards and expectations for improvement, and create safer systems through implementation of safe practices.

Further reductions in the number of segments yield a greater increase in the rate at which errors raise.

For instance, the prevalence of medical errors raises such ethical questions as if, under what circumstances, and how medical errors should be disclosed to patients and/or families.

Currently, miRNA target identification is primarily based on computational predications that could result in a vast number of targets with errors, raising the problem of identifying functional targets for validation [ 42].

5 Moreover, the possibility of volunteer bias needs to be considered because the units studied were self selecting in both studies and only a third of units in the current study had participated in SEE 1. Paradoxically, the high frequency of medication errors raises concerns about over-reporting.

The explanation from Mr. Poivre d'Arvor's publisher about a version released in error raised more questions.