Sentence examples for recognised errors from inspiring English sources

Previously recognised errors in sampling such as incorrect sample volume and mishandling by general practice or laboratory staff can lead to non-viability of samples 12 69 and were identified as an ongoing problem.

"To her, recognising errors is to admit weakness".

The tool, recognising errors in assemblies using paired reads (REAPR) for genome assembly evaluation [ 11] detected no collapsed repeats in the PacBio assembly and five in the hybrid assembly and four in each of the other assemblies (Additional file 4).

Data predict that pathways exist to recognise errors in the secretory pathway function, and to transduce these signals to apoptotic cell death pathways, although the underlying mechanisms are poorly understood.

After a three-day hearing in the Court of Appeal of England and Wales, this conviction was overturned; the Court of Appeal recognised 14 errors of law and a large number of errors of fact in the trial judge's summing up to the jury.

doi: 10.1038/bjc.2013.555 Upon publication of this paper in Volume 109, the authors recognised some errors relating to the units in Table 3.

It was also recognised that errors would be inevitable because lesions in the ribs are difficult to count and quantify, and assessment of lesions in the pelvis is complicated by the three-dimensional nature of the pelvic bone.

Furthermore, in patients with damage to the ACC it was previously observed that although they were able to recognise their errors, their error corrections were slowed compared to control subjects, suggesting that the anterior cingulate cortex may somehow play a part in mechanisms of error awareness [41].

The MMR proteins recognise errors in the base sequence of DNA that occur during DNA replication (insertions, deletions or substitutions) and facilitate excision of the mismatched strand and restoration of base fidelity.

Only four of the practices we spoke to reported using electronic methods to determine whether results had been returned to the practice from laboratories despite evidence indicating that a more consistent usage of software-based clinical management systems allied with the systematic labelling of samples can improve timeliness, recognise errors and reduce the frequency of missing results.

These intercepted errors were not administered to the patient because either the pharmacist intercepted the prescription before administration or the nurse recognised the error.