Sentence examples for this error is termed from inspiring English sources

This error is termed as the residual frame (r).

For purposes of this analysis the results calculated with no random error are termed "Exact", while those from the Monte Carlo simulation are termed "Simulated".

All our thinning strategies remove data points one by one, so as to minimize an estimate of the error that results by the removal of a point from the current set of points (this estimate is termed "anticipated error").

This systematic error can be termed 'change in adherence bias' and could be considered a special case of the time-window bias when the following conditions occur: the exposure is a measure of medication adherence, the observation period begins with an acute and traumatic event, the study medications are chronic drug therapies and the patients are followed for long periods.

Those errors that violate the geometric constraint requirements are termed "constraint errors".

Since (sin^{2}(landda_{i}T/2)) and ΔH are bounded, this error term is primarily determined by (frac{lambda}{T}) which is the average speed of the variation of the system Hamiltonian, and (frac{1}{lambda_{i}}) which is the inverse of the energy gap between the ground and ith eigenstates of (H_{1}), as (lambdarightarrow0).

In this view, perceptual error is explained in terms of coherence and predictability.

In this case, the error is expressed in terms of number of pixels, normalised over the total amount of pixels in the region.

This error term is assumed to be normally distributed with mean = 0 and variance = σ and describes the deviation of each individual (irrespective of genotype) from its expected value based on the fitted model, which accounts for systemic differences between the genotypes when making predictions.

The first part of this error term is the same as in equation 2 and is used to optimise the model in respect to the measured time series data.

As MZ twins are assumed to be genetically identical, any within pair MZ differences are assumed to be caused by nonshared environment (E), environmental factors that differ across twins in a pair and create differences between them (measurement error is included in this term).