Sentence examples for some unreliability from inspiring English sources

Data Sovereignty: PAR#15 stated, "The hacker that we've put into place introduced some unreliability in our systems.

The first generation of PFCs was designed to operate the machine under thermal equilibrium, with pulse length of 30 s. Their pioneering level of development, using graphite materials, led to some unreliability under heat loads.

Diminishing returns is too hard a term, but there's no doubt that Telltale Games' once-consistent brand of narrative-focused interactive experiences – look, it's hard to just write "games" again, right after the word is in the studio's name – has been suffering from some unreliability of late.

There was some unreliability associated with neuropsychological assessment in studies that have focused on insight, such as limitations in the selection of neuropsychological tests and conceptual inconsistency.

In a few instances, the mother was weighed holding the infant and the mother's weight subtracted, which may have introduced some unreliability to the data by not being exactly accurate.

Studies in either younger (some studies having participants of mean age <13) or older participants tended to have lower levels of agreement, this consistent with lower levels of familiarity with EDC platforms in the older age group, and perhaps some unreliability in the responses in general from very young children.

48, 49 Nonetheless, the reliability and significance of the different ages quoted in these data have previously been questioned considering the literacy level of the parents of some of these patients and unreliability of some of their birth records.

Even the unreliability is unreliable.

Double unreliability — or unreliable unreliability — is rarer, and more interesting, because it asks much more of the reader.

Some level of unreliability among country ratings might be possible, but still, the languages are very similar and even a few inconsistencies among countries were discussed.

Although this is certainly an advantage of studies using human subjects (i.e., because researchers cannot directly ask a mouse how much it likes alcohol), there always is some risk of unreliability.