Sentence examples for give rise to errors from inspiring English sources

Real agglomerates are highly irregular, and approximating them by independent spheres could give rise to errors.

The tiny components in chips are already starting to give rise to errors.

Observations of the test procedure suggested that the dry screening procedure seemed likely to give rise to errors.

For a Langmuir Hinshelwood rate expression, giving effectiveness factors higher than one, the simplified method could give rise to errors up to 14% due to inhibition effects.

Using boosting, it is possible to focus training on parts of the data which are most likely to give rise to errors while at the same time doing it in such a manner as take into account the actual performance measure.

Reason explicitly acknowledges the existence of identifiable vulnerabilities within and outside of each person that give rise to errors when those vulnerabilities are aligned.

As with all histological techniques, the methods used in this work introduce artifacts such as differential tissue shrinkage, which may give rise to error in measurements such as tissue volume fractions.

The Health Foundation's The Measurement and Monitoring of Safety states "The focus is moving from counting harms after the event towards looking at hazards that might give rise to error, or safety failure before harm has occurred" (ref. 26, p.iii).

Finally, failure to take account of the osmotic stress and the origin of the organisms can give rise to substantial errors in the calculation of the biomass in the SRE.

Analyte losses cannot be eliminated and therefore might give rise to systematic errors.

This sensitivity in the parameters can therefore give rise to unacceptable errors in predicting the size of the epidemic and invalidates thus the model.