"incur error" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is usually used to mean "make an error" and is usually used when talking about the potential for someone to make a mistake. For example, "We must be careful when working on this project or we will incur errors."
Decoherence also means that, as they process qubits using logic gates, quantum computers will inevitably incur errors at a much higher rate than classical computers.
The more assumptions that are integrated into the solution, the more susceptible the solution will be to incur errors in results.
Second, the assumption of no recombination events within each window is limiting and may incur errors.
In addition, most summed Z scores had values similar to the negative controls (DMSO), indicating that we did not incur errors caused by plate position of compounds.
The argument is based on the multivariate version of the delta method [ 19] and uses the estimated standard deviation of the percentages of recovery for the concentrations of the three compounds in parts-per-billion to obtain information about the incurred error in the measurement of the exposures.
It is shown that ISAT achieves speedup factors of about 100 with only about 10%, 0.1% and 0.01% incurred errors in NO, CO, and temperature, respectively, for the premixed methane/air PaSR simulations.
It is shown that the incurred errors in temperature and species concentrations in ISAT DAC are well controlled, and it can significantly enhance the performance of ISAT, when the fraction of direct ODE integration is significant, via accelerating the ODE integrations by DAC.
This estimation incurs errors, which makes the computation of the Bayesian threshold be more conservative than the deterministic one.
The issue is further complicated by the lack of closed-form expression of the model and the numerical solution always incurs errors.
Limited spatial resolution of MRI is likely the main reason for incurring errors at shorter scan intervals.
