"with little error" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
This phrase can be used to describe a situation or circumstance where there is only a small amount of mistake or inaccuracy. Example: "She completed the math equation with little error, impressing her teacher with her strong mathematical skills."
This XTAL is unique because it provides the USART with a clock to send data at high rates (230.4 K) with little error.
Equilibrium dewpoints are relatively insensitive to pressure and this correlation may be used up to 10 300 kPa (abs) with little error.
So, in summary, if we could find perfectly preserved dinosaur DNA, extract and sequence it with little error, organize it into chromosomes, place it into the living egg of the correct species (wait...that would mean we already had the egg and its own DNA!), and raise the egg successfully, then we could all have pet Triceratops.
Our scheme and the scheme in [5] perform the same with little error difference, which is due to the fact that the BS or ref x is considered to be the centralized node.
Therefore, it is only necessary to filter each bin according to the direction of the dominant contribution since the energy corresponding to the rest of the sources can be neglected with little error.
Moreover, in terms of the recoverable reserve, all the values predicted by the conventional water drive curves are much larger than those predicted by numerical simulation, but the value predicted by the new water drive curve is closed to that predicted by numerical simulation with little error.
Yes, we like to work with little errors, imperfect things.
For half an hour the damage on the scoreboard was limited but the ominous signs for Exeter were building with every little error, with every big Saracens surge.
Precisely, to represent the particle with relatively little error, sparse representation usually requires a relatively large dictionary (with a trivial template) and relatively dense coefficients, which both will increase the solution complexity.
In DFT calculations, Free energies can be replaced by the ground state energies with very little error [50, 51, 52, 53, 54].
The Appendix section Eq. (12) was used to estimate start times and appears to have functioned properly with very little error on simulation.
