Sentence examples for leading errors from inspiring English sources

In its 2000 report "To Err Is Human," the Institute of Medicine estimated that anywhere from 44,000 to 98,000 Americans die each year because of hospital errors — more deaths than from either motor-vehicle crashes or breast cancer — and that one of the leading errors was the spread of bacterial infections.

First, we derive the leading error term for the large- λ asymptotics of these mixtures for which μ<∞.

The observed problems with harmonic averaging can be traced to two leading error terms in its modified equation.

For a class of second-order equations, the leading error term at such a boundary can be eliminated by a simple correction strategy.

The cumulant lattice Boltzmann method offers a set off free relaxation parameters that do not influence the result at leading order but can be used to influence the leading error.

(ii) In the case of discrete stable distributions per se, i.e., when μ=μ p ≡+∞ and condition (46) is fulfilled automatically, it is plausible to derive the leading error term in the local Poisson convergence result (47).

In many cases, the relationship (30) between Poisson-Tweedie mixtures and Wright function (6) makes it possible to derive the leading error term of our local approximations whose role in applications is yet to be determined.

To extrapolate once, only the leading error term need be known; further extrapolation requires knowledge of higher terms.

At each subsequent column, the next leading error term is cancelled, giving a yet higher-order solution.

Richardson extrapolation is a technique for increasing the order of accuracy of a numerical method by eliminating the leading error term(s) in its error expansion [ 23, 24].

Each successive extrapolation removes the next leading error term, which is the largest contribution to the error, thereby increasing the accuracy of the numerical solution and allowing it to better estimate Y T).