Sentence examples for lay errors from inspiring English sources

A scheme developed to classify errors in lay comprehension of medical information, identified 'clinical concepts' and 'terminology' as essential categories of lay errors in understanding medical documents [ 45].

Our qualitative assessment showed that lay errors in comprehending web information can be relatively easily identified and solved, for example by providing extra explanations.

The official government reports and indictments detailing his father's human rights abuses "contain a huge amount of lies, errors and exaggerations".

They are usually investigated by structural engineers to determine the cause, contributing factors, the trigger, and where the responsibility lies for errors in the design construction service history.

It is obvious than the error lies between the error in the two example above.

A number of numerical simulations are carried out by varying the absorptivity such that the prediction error lies within an error band of ±5 %.   4.

He appears to have been deeply concerned by Maclean's attack on the profession, stating that the errors of the anticontagionists exposed the "dignity of the profession" to "the sneers of the extra-professional part of the community" because those errors lay "open to the detection of the most ordinary and uncultivated minds".

And therein lies an error that compromises many psychological studies, she believes, perhaps calling their findings into question.

For hopefully the final time: any documents that read something like, "Hey, let's totally cover up this Fast and Furious thing together, love Barry!" were written prior to February 4 , 2011 when whatever lying or error of human judgment resulted in the letter that went to Charles Grassley.

We discuss implications for the illusion literature, and lay out how error-correction models can explain perception-action dissociations in some, but not all grasping-of-illusion paradigms in a parsimonious and plausible way, without assuming different illusion effects.

These responses suggest that the source of error lay in reporting rather than faulty design.