"may have errors" is a correctly written and usable part of a sentence in written English.
You can use it to express doubt or uncertainty about the accuracy of something. For example: "This report may have errors, so please double check it before you submit it."
Checking the accuracy of your credit report is important, given recent reports that 5 percent of consumers may have errors in their reports that can result in higher interest rates on a loan.
Such estimates may have errors as high as 10%.
In practical applications, the estimates of the norm bounds of the channel estimation errors may have errors.
However, we do take into account the fact that localization information may have errors, and any routing algorithm should be robust with respect to these.
Generally, the operational databases are of sufficient quality for the purposes for which they were initially designed but since the data in the different databases do not have a canonical structure and may have errors, approximate matching algorithms are required.
When used in channel design, computed sediment transport metrics may have errors due to flow data resolution, which can propagate into design slope calculations which, if implemented, could lead to unwanted aggradation or degradation in the design channel.
It means that anchor node coordinates may or may not have errors in a coordinate calculation process.
Both lenders face allegations that employees signed but didn't read foreclosure documents that may have contained errors.
"I may have committed errors but I never committed crimes," Rousseff said during a 14-minute address, at one point choking up.
**{:.break one} ** Federal health officials say they will soon allow Medicare beneficiaries to obtain information about doctors who may have made errors.
And if the utility's records are wrong, other utilities may have similar errors and be ignorant of the actual strength of their buried pipes, board officials say.
