51Թ

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systematic error

noun

Statistics.
  1. a persistent error that cannot be attributed to chance.


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51Թ History and Origins

Origin of systematic error1

First recorded in 1890–95
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Example Sentences

Examples have not been reviewed.

The question is still clearly out there, and there are reasons to believe both sides: that there’s some kind of systematic error that both are subject to or that the question’s still out.

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“There was a systematic error that was found in terms of the overstatement for Democratic support across the board,” said Josh Clinton, a Vanderbilt University political science professor who chaired the 19-member task force.

From

“I much prefer human error than systematic error,” Jones said, urging that the setup “be revised.”

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Human fallibility aside, Schlenoff and Schwartz mention several sources of scientific error, but they do not mention the potential for systematic error deriving from scientific methodology itself.

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So did a systematic error emerge when Clinton was viewed as the likely winner over Trump in 2016?

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