Sentence examples for lead to substantial errors from inspiring English sources

Even missing a single year in the land-cover observations can lead to substantial errors in ecosystems with rapid forest regrowth, such as the Yucatan Peninsula.

This result showed that even missing a single year in the land-cover observations can lead to substantial errors; especially in ecosystems with rapid-regrowth forests, such as the Yucatan Peninsula.

It was observed that both Tr n and C R are enhanced, owing to the crack interfacial waves, which may lead to substantial errors in predicting the depth of a surface-breaking crack in actual concrete structures.

Both types of approaches may lead to substantial errors over optically-complex water bodies, such as case II waters, in which a wide range of temporal and spatial variations in the concentration of water constituents is expected.

This difference is very likely to lead to substantial errors.

In addition, the presence of noise and the digitization inherent in CCD cameras can lead to substantial errors when quantitatively estimating the local curvature of a filament from a digital fluorescence image (Fig.  4b).

Although cloud retrieval using passive sensors usually assumes single-layer ice or liquid clouds, it leads to substantial errors in estimated cloud optical and microphysical properties if there is a multilayer cloud system or if the assumed cloud phase is wrong (Davis et al. 2009).

This paper shows that these limiting models do not approximate the more exact models very well in general and that their use leads to substantial errors in the overall reaction rates owing primarily to the sensitivity of the overall reaction rate to the distribution as well as the amount of foulant.

For most chemicals, the direct use of PC to calculate the time course of the concentration in the acceptor aqueous phase leads to substantial errors.

While this equation can fit vapor pressure data over the entire temperature range including the vicinity of the critical point, indiscriminate use of this equation can lead to substantial extrapolation errors and erroneous enthalpies of vaporization.

However, others have pointed out that d and r are not necessarily the most appropriate indices of effect size, that selection of an effect size index has to consider limitations and assumptions of using each specific index, and that mindless use of d or r may lead to substantial inferential errors [43].