There is a lack of standardization in ROI analysis, which is prone to errors because it is operator dependent.
In all eukaryotic and many prokaryotic organisms, the non-homologous end joining pathway can rejoin and ligate the broken ends in a process that does not require a homologous template DNA, but which is prone to errors (Pitcher et al, 2007; Shuman and Glickman, 2007; Lieber, 2008).
It is accurate compared to traditional incremental methods, which are prone to error propagation.
Normally, obtaining h spd involves complicated uplink feedback schemes, which are prone to error.
However, GMYC analysis is currently computationally more difficult to implement, especially because it requires a detour via branch length optimization and computation of an ultrametric tree and algorithms, which are prone to error if branch lengths are zero.
First, all of this data rely on retrospective cohorts and data collections, which are prone to error and selection bias.
One reason for the lack of resilient and conclusive data on the significance and role of certain Streptococcus spp. and other gram-positive, catalase-negative cocci in bovine mastitis might be the methods currently used in routine diagnosis, which are prone to error and often provide equivocal results at species level (see e.g. [ 2]).
The majority rely on deterministic tractography algorithms, which are prone to errors in regions of crossing fibers and noise.
Another explanation of the frameshifts might be related to sequencing errors because ycf1 is rich in homopolymer regions, which are prone to errors.
