Sentence examples for while erroneously from inspiring English sources

In fact, based on their limited visibility of the network, competing applications/nodes may exploit the same (apparently best) multi-hop path, while erroneously neglecting alternative paths that could be preferred because of more limited load.

Erroneously classifying patients as low risk for clinical reactivity to peanut presents obvious problems, while erroneously classifying them as high risk based on low or moderate sensitization to peanut leads to a negative psychosocial impact and reduced quality of life [9], [10].

One possibility to overcome the aforementioned problems is to adaptively select only the correctly decoded messages at each relay to be forwarded to the destination while all erroneously decoded messages are not transmitted [7]].

While many erroneously equate feminism to a form of man-hating mindset, in truth the movement's main goal is gender equality.

Romero's career was concurrent with Valens', and while some erroneously consider Romero a mere Richie wannabe, he had independently found his own voice and style before Valens' explosive 1958 rise to fame.

A Kaiser Family Foundation poll found that 77percentt of Americans know little or nothing about exchanges, while 40percentt erroneously think reforms create a government panel to make end-of-life decisions for people on Medicare.

Of concern is that only 8% of the respondents correctly believed that meningitis and encephalitis could be communicated by these mosquitoes, while 11% erroneously but unsurprisingly believed that mosquitoes could communicate AIDS and influenza.

Early studies presumed that the paternal mitochondria participated in the early embryonic development, while others erroneously thought that the sperm tail with paternal mitochondria was jettisoned before it entered the oocyte at fertilization.

BP* gives low support values for both (49% for e1and 44% for e2), but fails to identify e1as the least supported edge, while JG* erroneously gives high support values to both (100% for e1 and 90% for e2).

To justify its stance, the group cites a Justice Department inspector general's report in March that found thousands of people placed on the terrorism watch list erroneously while people with genuine ties to terrorism who should be on the list are left off.

For example, it was detected that backward linkage contributes to an increase in GHG emissions, while conventional methods erroneously determine a decrease.