Sentence examples for inaccurate responses from inspiring English sources

In court filings, his lawyers have strongly suggested that any inaccurate responses he gave were the result of innocent confusion and his being preoccupied with more important policy matters.

But in three cases observed by The New York Times in collaboration with two real estate agents, the bank's system repeatedly asked for and lost the same information and generated inaccurate responses.

But all real polls have many sources of error that we cannot quantify and that keep us awake at night — imperfect sampling sources, interviewer bias, question wording and question order effects, inaccurate responses, weighting effects and (potentially huge) nonresponse bias, if Republicans are even slightly more, or less, likely to refuse to be interviewed than Democrats.

This method represents inaccurate responses in which higher mode effects are significant.

Even expert data analysts lose their bearings sometimes, which results in slow response times and inaccurate responses to queries.

Students' alternative conceptions, such as folk taxonomy groupings, can cause individuals to generate a variety of inaccurate responses when interpreting and explaining scientific concepts.

The modification or deletion of some portion of the file will, with some probability value, affect the sentinels leading to an inaccurate response.

The Washington Post's Dana Milbank calls Mr Rubio's statements an "emotional - and at times inaccurate" response to abandoning a "vestigial policy that has stopped serving a useful purpose".

However, the assumption may lead to an inaccurate response of the super large-scale space structures, since a time lag of the propagation of the thermal disturbances in such structures could not be disregarded.

Similarly, we sought to minimize the likelihood of inaccurate response data by utilizing concise and clearly worded survey questions coupled with very specific trait definitions of cardiac risk factors and disease to reduce the impact of measurement error.

Welchman speculates that this rapid, if somewhat inaccurate, response system may have evolved to help humans deal with danger, when immediate reaction is essential and the risk of an error worth taking.