Sentence examples for wider margin of error from inspiring English sources

Going low and slow, Mr. Myhrvold said, not only cooks things evenly, it also provides a wider margin of error.

Midday numbers that are not adjusted for actual turnout are subject to an even wider margin of error, Blumenthal said.

As would be expected, percentage agreement between all tests and pathology was observed to be higher for wider margins of error (e.g., ∼20% for exact agreement between MRI and pathologic measurements (Segara et al, 2007; Guarneri et al, 2011) vs 92% for±3 cm (Nakahara et al, 2010)).

The OECD's figure has a wide margin of error.

It certainly accounts for the wide margin of error apparently deemed acceptable in shooting innocent suspects.

Officials cautioned that there was a wide margin of error involved in both calculations.

For one thing, Mr. Jackson said, the population survey, which has a wide margin of error, is based on questionnaires handed out at toll booths and may not give an accurate picture of who is using the turnpike.

The final measurements had a wide margin of error: the total carbon dioxide reduction in Beijing during the Olympics was anywhere from 24,000 metric tons to 96,000 metric tons.

This number has a wide margin of error, Tseng cautions.

He cautions that the dates have a wide margin of error because the data are so scarce.

The main limitation of this study was that the number of participants was low, which led to a wide margin of error and was reflected in the large variability in the error bars.