I also believe there is
a lot of human error, various types of mistakes, and non inspired content.
Not exact matches
A
lot of times,
human error will cause an injury.
Also, there are a
lot of machine - reading issues where many votes are not counted at all that should have been («undercounts») where examination
of the ballot can show clear intent, or, if there was a machine tabulation
error, that machine tabulation
error would not affect a
human being.
Peter Forster, a geneticist at the University
of Cambridge, says mistakes happen a
lot — between 60 percent and 70 percent
of published studies
of sequences
of human mitochondrial DNA contain significant
errors.
Using more than one systems for reporting will just mean
lots of duplicate data entry, as well as a higher risk
of human error and the chance people, will be working from different versions
of the same document.
Not only will this save you
lots of time when you need to produce your reports, but it will also cut down the chance
of human error playing a part in your data as everything will be compiled automatically.
There is a
lot of measurement
error and there is some «
human system bias» dependent on eyesight, tiredness, etcetera, but «subjectivity» is the wrong word.
Measuring the distance apart and speed
of 2 satellites in space orbiting the earth to the width
of a
human hair with no margin for
error [damn those drift recalculations], and taking into account unknown factors with respect to the true values for water depth, water weight at different salt concentrations, ice depth magma flows, volcanic activity etc [ie making a
lot of guesses], plus taking
human motivation on board [like CO2 increase must melt ice surely] can give you an accurate measurement
of the volume ice in Antarctica.
Whether it's an adjustment
of the orbit
of a satellite, a mis - calibration
of a sensor, an unrecorded shift in station location, a corruption
of the data logger or a
human error, these problems often only get fixed after a
lot of work.
This would also save
lots of time and fuel, as well as lives if these systems can be made significantly less
error - prone than
humans (and once that's been clearly shown, more people will trust their cars to drive themselves in more types
of environments).
Well, as
human error fades from the transportation system, a
lot of really great benefits will result.
to replace a
lot of the trivial roles in the payroll department, and it eliminates the
human error in all the processes.
Software is already created to replace a
lot of the trivial roles in the payroll department, and it eliminates the
human error in all the processes.