Sentence examples for higher values of error from inspiring English sources
As expected, solution trajectories drifted further from the nominal limit cycle for higher values of error, ξ, or lower sampling density, M,.
On the other hand, the secondary structure coming with a substantial level of overlap between classes is characterized by relatively higher values of the classification error.
While the prediction of ΔG° appears to be limited mainly by experimental error (prediction error 2.8 kJmol-1 compared to the experimental error 1.8 kJmol-1), ΔH° and TΔS° are clearly poorly predicted, which cannot be explained by the slightly higher values of the experimental error alone.
Total mean absolute percent error (±standard deviation) for the MWK for all stages was 16.22% ± 13.03% and the coefficient of variance was 16.92% (Table 3), with higher values of mean absolute percent error found in the running stage (stage 4). Figure 3 shows Bland-Altman plots of all data.
Model 1 and model 2 had good fitness with higher values of R 2, lower RSE (residual standard error) and MPSE (mean percent standard error) than model 3.
The analysis show that higher optimal efficiency of the coupled system is achieved for lower values of total concentrator error and higher values of the heat exchanger efficiency.
The CTRW fits to the breakthrough curves (BTCs) have lower values of root mean square error (RMSE) and higher values of determination coefficient (r2), with respect to the fits of ADE and FADE.
In terms of tablets prepared by spraying, this parameter did not imply any evident dependence on the amount of drug in liquid phase in relation to the carrier material and testing of faster wetting time could be affected by measurement errors resulting in higher values of standard deviation (Table 5).
Due to very high values of these errors, it is recommended that the Phien relationships should be avoided for reservoir planning.
EQ5D had a higher value of inherent measurement error than SF6D.
However, the group of PKs with restricted tissue expression is evolutionarily diverse, as seen from the high values of Ka standard errors for these kinases (Figure 3A), indicating strong variability in rates of their evolution.
