Sentence examples for the extent of errors from inspiring English sources

Audits of the extent of errors present in statistical methodology in the literature have been done, but as far as we know none has evaluated the consequences (A. Vail & E. Gardner Hum. Reprod. 18, 10001004; 2003).

S. District Chief Judge Royce C. Lamberth of Washington blasted the city's failure to deliver on promised reforms as "conscience-shocking". A new class-action lawsuit on behalf of prisoners alleges the government is hiding the extent of errors, citing recent overdetentions such as Harris's.

Precision is the most often quoted term to express the extent of errors in the given analytical results.

We determined the extent of errors due to over-estimation (type I errors) and under-estimation (type 2 errors) of future scientific performance.

However, when interpreting the frequencies of correct and erroneous decisions, it must be taken into consideration that the extent of errors is generally dependent on the approval and rejection rates of the peer review process [38].

Besides the published date, the quality of the original annotation is another determining factor of the extent of errors.

Because separate calculation fails to include the interactive effect between evaporator and engine, the error exists and the extent of error depends on the backpressure.

Underlying questions that are central to field studies of the groundwater surface water interaction are the extent of error in means and spatial distributions of streambed attributes such as groundwater seepage rate or solute flux, and the relation of this error to the number and location of point measurements.

The extent of error propagation of course depends on the employed actual encryption mode of the ciphers in SBE and EEFB.

Probably the best data we have about the extent of error in the NHS is a UK study where trained reviewers examined medical records and made a 'best judgement' that around 3.6% of deaths were 'probably' preventable – judging that there was a 50% chance that optimal care would have delayed the death.

However, since the extent of error is acceptable we can conclude that the physics model is acting similarly to the mathematics model, and, considering the greater number of factors it considers, it can be conjectured that it models the behavior even more accurately.