Sentence examples for steering error from inspiring English sources
By Eileen Reynolds September 22, 2010 Louise Patten, the granddaughter of the Titanic's second officer and the author of the novel "Good as Gold," claims that a simple steering error is what actually sank the ship.
The ban had been introduced after the Costa Concordia disaster; a similar steering error off Venice would flatten the Doge's Palace, St Mark's basilica and its square in a matter of seconds.
Louise Patten, the granddaughter of the Titanic's second officer and the author of the novel "Good as Gold," claims that a simple steering error is what actually sank the ship.
The objective of the proposed optimization is to minimize maximum steering error during cornering.
To improve the robustness against the steering error, an adaptive BM was proposed in [23, 24], which needs an adaptive control requiring source activity information.
This is followed by a sensitivity analysis to predict how the steering error is affected by manufacturing tolerances, assembly errors, and clearances resulting due to wear.
In [15], a beamforming framework has been proposed based on a set of beam pattern shaping constraints; this method enjoys adaptive interference-rejection capability and controls direct sidelobe, meanwhile, achieves robustness against steering direction errors with magnitude response constraints.
The effect of axle-oscillation induced steering errors and of the axle impacting the bump stops attached to the tractor body is compared for two design variants.
To explain the inverse relation between speed and curvature observed in driving, Winsum and Godthelp [32] proposed that speed modulation aims at minimizing the effects of steering errors.
Although, the steering linkage has received a lot of attention for the minimization of the steering errors, no attempt has been made so far to investigate the sensitivities of optimum dimensions relative to variation of link lengths.
Technology-specific support for selected flexibility options, on the other hand, can be subject to the problems associated with "picking winners", such as the risk of costly steering errors.
