Sentence examples for with a large error from inspiring English sources

At one query session, DRIVE can cover about 70%% of the targeted road segments on the average, with a large error variance.

However, even with a large error probability in the prediction (e = 0.20 means that at 5 slots in the future the state is wrongly estimated with 67% likelihood) good performance gains can be achieved.

The problem is that because each individual is exposed to a set of items that constitute a small fraction of the full item pool, the corresponding estimate of proficiency would be associated with a large error variance.

Since ED50 computation depends on the Emax, it is also high and with a large error (96.47±38.1 mg/kg per day), and such influence is confirmed by two relatively large variance inflation factors (9.9941, 7.9508 and 3.2973 for Emax, ED50 and N), indicating the presence of a mild multicollinearity between the first two PD parameters.

Thus, the average percent exposure for Leu107 is reported as zero with a large error bar because an accurate modification percentage cannot be assigned.

However, the calculations of nucleotide exchange rates requires factor levels as one of the input parameters, and as has been demonstrated above, available abundance values for individual proteins are associated with a large error.

Before the stimulus, the connections from left ro right and right to left have very similar distribution, with such a large error over the 40 experiments that it makes the result inconclusive.

When comparing Table 2 with Table 5, a large error between the calculated (122.2 m) and the exact distances (72.0 m) from anchor 33 is seen.

Sieving more bed ash by working with smaller sizes would cause a large error in total mass, because of the increased inclusion of bed material.

Similarly, the presence of large saccades was linked to large RMS errors, but the relationship between RMS errors and the tracking dynamics is indirect because RMS errors are sensitive to a phase offset; that is, even a perfect synchrony with a constant phase would yield a large error value.

The centres of these tumours were relatively poorly perfused and therefore estimates of R1p values in these regions had a large error associated with them, as we have observed previously in other tumours (Beauregard et al, 2001, 2002).