The part of the sentence "overcome these errors" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to the need to correct and address errors or mistakes in a particular situation or context. Example: We need to work together to identify and overcome these errors in order to complete the project on time.
In this review, we present an overview of the state-of-the-art single-cell DNA sequencing methods, technical errors that are inherent in the resulting large-scale datasets, and computational methods to overcome these errors.
We describe how to overcome these errors, using two examples relating to the prevention of myocardial infarction (MI) and stroke, one using a specified polypill daily from age 50 and another reducing salt intake in the population.
State-of-the-art imaging such as multiparametric magnetic resonance imaging (mpMRI) [4] or novel ultrasound (US) techniques [5] could overcome these errors by providing information on the location and size of suspicious lesions, thus allowing such lesions to be targeted.
Usually, to overcome these experimental errors, LIBS signal is processed.
Learners then form hypotheses regarding different language forms to overcome these noticed errors and trial these hypotheses through further language output (Hanaoka, 2007; Hanaoka and Izumi, 2012).
Efforts to overcome these sampling errors include performing multiple repeat random biopsies or increasing the core number during random or systematic template-guided transperineal saturation biopsies.
This could make it possible to overcome the errors specific to each of these methods.
Sources of errors and methods to overcome these are discussed.
"We have to work so hard to overcome the errors we made in the autumn – but we also need to think very carefully about what we need to do to get it right.
To overcome the errors introduced by signal noise and create more consistently accurate positioning, another enhancement to the G.P.S., called Differential G.P.S., is under development and already partly rolled out.
The department "needs to make clear to the Council, and therefore to the city, how they've overcome the errors made in the past," Speaker Christine C. Quinn said in an interview.
