The phrase "suffer from error" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used to describe a situation where something is experiencing errors or mistakes. Example: The computer program suffers from errors that cause it to crash frequently.
Hence, both latter configurations suffer from error propagation and the interference cancellation is not effective.
However, their performances suffer from error propagation in the decision feedback loop.
However, they may suffer from error propagation if subsequent decisions are not independent.
When the RISI power is not sufficiently low, the receivers suffer from error propagation.
Since systems using Tomlinson-Harashima precoding do not suffer from error propagation, channel coding can be applied together with precoding with a gain in error performance.
An interesting observation is that, the improvement is significant even at high SNRs where an IDFE does not suffer from error propagation and is believed to be close to the true DFE-WF.
As a consequence, haplotyping methods suffer from error-prone discrete SNP genotypes (AA, AB, BB) and DNA copy-number profiling remains difficult because true DNA copy-number aberrations have to be discriminated from WGA artifacts.
However, higher accuracy methods also suffer from errors, those are often filtered by low order methods.
As with all manufactured engineering products, castings can suffer from errors of shape and size.
The first mobile host is in a clean channel (the status is good), and the second mobile host may suffer from errors during transmission (the status is bad).
The conventional single core or two core saturable reactor or transductor used for dc busbar current measurement may suffer from errors due to the magnetisation component of the dc flux and the asymmetry of the core materials.
