Sentences with phrase «such error rates»

However, they too have found that such error rates persist to an extent that still prohibits high - stakes decision making.

Given that distinctions between «implicit» and «explicit» are graduated rather than binary (things can be more, or less explicit) such an error rate is unsurprising.

Not exact matches

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(After all, if a 10 - 20 % error rate hasn't prevented the widespread use of neurocognitive tests such as ImPACT, why should it be any different with sensors?)

Under normal conditions, such as without perfect lighting, a perfectly still camera and the person in the perfect pose — in other words, the real world in which we use our phones, publicly tested algorithms have only managed to get below an overall error rate of around 5 per cent.

Corporate learning goals involve pushing the message of improvement in such areas as sales stats, safety records, error rates, compliance, customer service, profits, data breaches, and productivity.

But the error rate of these «value - added measures» may be lower than the error rate of classifications based on traditional measures of teacher effectiveness such as licensure status or years of experience.

This «method» of «research» is so weak that it produced errors throughout their entire original rating report at such a laughable rate that the organization should be shunned by anyone who bothers to check their record.

However, FMCSA makes the use of ELDs mandatory for motor carriers who have more than a 10 % error rate on their hours - of - service documentation (such as log books).

The paper breaks down tracking error into four components: (1) Difference in management fees (2) Transaction costs such as commissions, bid - ask spreads and other administrative costs (3) Interest - rate differential between Canadian and US exchange rates and (4) Residual - Currency Effects (RCE).

The Fair Credit Billing Act (FCBA) helps fix credit card billing errors by providing for the prompt correction of errors on open - end credit accounts such as department store credit cards and protects consumers» credit ratings while they are settling disputes.

With such high frame - rates and razor thin margins for error, the slop of an analog stick often adds insult to injury.

While they brought a few legitimate errors in the IPCC's fourth assessment report to light — such as the overestimate of the melt rate of Himalayan glaciers — they often overplayed the significance of these errors and trumpeted other errors that weren't errors at all.

Another paper criticized Wentz's analysis because he did not consider other factors which play a role in precipitation such as global brightening during the period of study; and the error bars in Wentz's estimate of the evaporation rate increase was considerable.

Given the absence of any physical evidence (such as actual testing of a float) that the floats are in error, I'm perfectly willing to accept their data — which shows the oceans are losing heat at a rate ~ 50 times as fast as they supposedly gained it over the last century.

5) Because we expect some such errors as a matter of course, no amount of highlighting single abstracts being correctly rated will show the Cook et al results to be false.

It is well known, and easilly established that the largest single group of such mistakes is classifying rating (1 - 3) articles as rating (4) due to simple error or insufficient information in the abstract and title, something we know by comparison with the author self ratings.

With out quantification of the relevant ratios, and a projection of those ratios to determine the impact on the concensus rate, listing cherry picked examples of such errors is simply propaganda, haveing nothing to do with science.

This makes estimates of trend rates from linear regression (or any other method, for that matter) less precise; the probable error from such an analysis is larger than it would be if the random parts of the data were uncorrelated.

What could possibly account for such a high error rate?

These injuries are often the result of errors during the administration of anesthesia, such as giving too much or too little anesthesia, failing to properly monitor the patient, or not recognizing complications as they are developing, such as a rapid heart rate, dangerously low blood pressure, or declining respiration.

Much of the discussion has forced attorneys and other laypersons (from the perspective of the science involved) to come to terms with concepts such as recall and precision, confidence levels, confidence intervals, acceptable error rates, false positives and negatives, statistical sampling, algorithms, and other rather involved topics.

Thus, the Court used the «reliability» factor which is at the heart of the gatekeeping process, but its decision was based essentially on the lack of reliability of the factual foundation of the testimony, rather than the Daubert factors such as testability, publication, error rate or general acceptance.

2786 (1993), the Supreme Court abandoned the «general acceptance» test as the sole determinant in admission of scientific expert testimony in favor of a broader examination, which included such factors as whether the opinions have been or can be tested, whether they have been subjected to peer review or published, their rate of error, and their general acceptance in the field.

It doesn't deal with: (1) the great size and complexity of such systems — they operate using tens of millions of lines of software code; (2) the National Standards of Canada for electronic records management; (3) the serious, and very common errors in ERMSs; and, (4) the need for ERMS software with acceptable error rates.

If there is an error in underwriting, such as the insured being given non smoker rates when they admitted on the application that they smoked, the company will simply charge smoking rates for the policy and remove the excess uncharged rates from the policy proceeds.

Even if you are an older driver over the age of 55, your insurance rates would go up as statistics show that such drivers are more prone to commit judgmental errors due to slower reflexes.

Good zero - day exploits have much better success rates than social - engineering attacks, such as email phishing, which rely on human error.

While the overall rate of such problems may be low, where linked datasets are very large, and indigenous populations are relatively small, a low rate of incorrect links or data entry errors could make a substantial difference to the number of deaths reported after enhancement.