Sentence examples for restrictive error from inspiring English sources

This assumption of a compound symmetry covariance structure resulted in the most restrictive error structure possible, necessary because of the small number of subjects available for some physical health measures.

As transistor dimensions are reduced due to technological advances, the area constraint is becoming less restrictive, but soft error rate, leakage current, and process variation are drastically increased.

As technology scales the area constraint is becoming less restrictive, but soft error rate and leakage current are drastically increased with technology down scaling.

The asymptotic distribution of these tests has only been studied under the restrictive assumption of errors with known scale or symmetric distribution.

Mutations in rpsL coding for ribosomal protein S12 are known to affect ribosomal accuracy to various extents, resulting in what is characterized as error-restrictive or non-restrictive S12 alterations [3].

Furthermore, we re-estimated asymmetric GARCH models after having eliminated the restrictive assumption that their error terms follow a normal distribution.

Hence, there is no chance of accident, as the system is designed in such a way that the traffic indication system will always fall towards a most restrictive aspect when in error (Signals 2013a).

Ribosomes from rdn15 are error-restrictive but their peptidyltransferase activity remains unchanged.

Interaction of S12 and 2-deoxystreptamine aminoglycosides apparently is not at the level of drug binding, but provoked by interference of two opposite effects on translation fidelity induced by error-restrictive rpsL mutations and misreading-inducing aminoglycoside antibiotics.

A CLOSER LOOK Some Highlights Of Florida Report A report by the United States Commission on Civil Rights on the 2000 presidential election in Florida included these findings: Restrictive statutory provisions, wide-ranging errors and inadequate resources in the Florida election process denied countless Floridians the right to vote.

The approach depends on the restrictive assumption of normally distributed errors (Wooldridge, 2002).