Sentence examples for errors that can result from inspiring English sources

Therefore, this planting design allows for testing of possible errors that can result when this assumption is not met.

The major challenges include creating qubits of high quality and packaging them together in a scalable way so they can perform complex calculations in a controllable way — limiting the errors that can result from heat and electromagnetic radiation.

Quantification techniques aim to minimise errors that can result from the use of different equipment and imaging protocols.

Motor vehicle drivers may not expect cyclists when there are few of them on the roads, and thus make so-called "looked-but-failed-to-see" errors that can result in collisions [ 39].

While there is no evidence of a high rate of chromosomal abnormality in salmonids, aneuploidy in germ cells has long been known to cause meiotic errors that can result in infertility in both plants and animals (e.g. Shi and Martin 2001; Henry et al. 2005; Hall et al. 2006).

The paper presents an easily reproduced numerical example showing the level of error that can result when the discrete time implementation of the controller is not considered.

To avoid the potentially great margin of error that can result from fluid intake and sample volume, results were reported in micrograms (μg) per g creatinine.

The physical activity data are based on self-report, which is prone to bias and measurement error that can result in an under estimation in the level of physical activity both among sedentary populations and for walking [ 38].

The impact of sampling error that can result from a typical day experimental design is apparent from the graph, but to more fully quantify this risk we attempted to determine how many of the 57 sampled day pairs could be viewed as typical.

Our current analysis also expressed the rate ratio per near-peak (i.e., 98th percentile) pollen levels rather than per grains/m to minimize a potential "scaling error" that can result from the influence of local trees on the pollen levels measured at a single location.

One way of confronting or approaching this issue is to openly demonstrate to students the errors and inaccuracies that can result in using online tools (Niño, 2009).