* Eliminating branches and keeping code that is executed close together in memory improves instruction cache performance by improving locality of reference.

Eliminating duplicate content reduces the cost of maintaining it, and also improves future consistency.

Eliminating the patter and the upbeat numbers left little but blues and other songs of equal melancholy.

Eliminating the turret also allowed the vehicle to carry thicker armor than would otherwise be the case, although sometimes there was no roof ( or merely a strip of canvas ) to keep the overall weight down to the limit that the chassis could bear.

Eliminating side effects can make it much easier to understand and predict the behavior of a program, which is one of the key motivations for the development of functional programming.

Eliminating players before the end of the game is seen as counterproductive.

Discusses issues of apostolic authority in the gospels and the Gospel of Peter the competition between Peter and Mary, especially in chapter 7, " The Replacement of Mary Magdalene: A Strategy for Eliminating the Competition.

Eliminating all root-weeds is desirable in potato cultivation.

Eliminating them held the promise of cheaper and denser microchips.

Instead, since her immediate family had relocated to New England by this time, she attended Brown University and earned a Ph. D in 1915, having written a second dissertation on efficient teaching methods called " Some Aspects of Eliminating Waste in Teaching ".

Eliminating this perceived vulnerability reduces the incentive to produce more and advanced weapons.

" From Counterforce to Minimal Deterrence: A New Nuclear Policy on the Path Toward Eliminating Nuclear Weapons.

Eliminating multiple viruses or initiating chain reactions can cause additional capsules to fall onto the opponent's playing field.

Eliminating the need to power the pen means that such tablets may listen for pen signals constantly, as they do not have to alternate between transmit and receive modes, which can result in less jitter.

Eliminating this impact, sales declined a dramatic 43 % from 1971 to 1972 and a further 50 % in 1973.

Eliminating line shafts freed factories of layout constraints and allowed factory layout to more efficient.

Eliminating a significant part of a nation ’ s work force on the sole basis of gender can have detrimental effects on the economy of that nation.

Eliminating the telescoping tube running through the conning tower also allows greater freedom in designing the pressure hull and in placing internal equipment.

The first known domestic North Korean reference to Juche was a speech given by Kim Il-sung on December 28, 1955, titled " On Eliminating Dogmatism and Formalism and Establishing Juche in Ideological Work.

Eliminating them eliminates much of the long-term radioactivity of spent nuclear fuel.

Eliminating local intermediaries reduces the interest and fee cost to just 8 % on average, of which 5 % covers Zidisha's administrative costs and 3 % represents interest paid out to lenders.

Eliminating all risk, if even possible, would be extremely difficult and very expensive.

Eliminating empty staves from systems with many staves ( sometimes called " French Scoring ") is a common notation practice used to economize ( or ' optimize ') the use of the page.

Eliminating the social promotion system would then make the incentives of merit promotion more effective at the beginning of each student's academic career.

Eliminating the role of the musician as one of accurately and faithfully responding to the score as a set of disciplined instructions, Treatise thus undermines the traditional hierarchy that separates the role of composer from that of performer.

If the drift error is systematic, it can be canceled with a bias circuit which can be arranged and adjusted to supply the required compensating current.

Random errors will tend to cancel out as more measurements are made, due to regression to the mean ; systematic errors will be detected by differences between the measurements ( and will also tend to cancel out since the direction of the error will still be random ).

# systematic error which always occurs ( with the same value ) when we use the instrument in the same way, and

The systematic error is sometimes called statistical bias.

The use of systematic cyclic codes, which encode messages by adding a fixed-length check value, for the purpose of error detection in communication networks, was first proposed by W. Wesley Peterson during 1961.

For example, if an experiment contains a systematic error, then increasing the sample size generally increases precision but does not improve accuracy.

These weak lensing surveys must carefully avoid a number of important sources of systematic error: the intrinsic shape of galaxies, the tendency of a camera's point spread function to distort the shape of a galaxy and the tendency of atmospheric seeing to distort images must be understood and carefully accounted for.

He concluded that there is a systematic error in the Cassini radio Doppler data used in the analysis, but after restricting the analysis to a subset of data obtained closest to the moon, he arrived at his old result that Rhea was in hydrostatic equilibrium and had the moment inertia of about 0. 4, again implying a homogeneous interior.

Gersonides was also the earliest known mathematician to have used the technique of mathematical induction in a systematic and self-conscious fashion and anticipated Galileo ’ s error theory.

These are often determined by trial and error rather than any sort of systematic approach.

This can be due to incidental systematic error or flaws in the theory that generated an assumed family of probability distributions, or it may be that some observations are far from the center of the data.

This claim was refuted in 1993 by German astronomer Wulff-Dieter Heintz and the false detection was blamed on a systematic error in the photographic plates.

* Reed – Solomon error correction, a systematic way of building codes that can be used to detect and correct multiple random symbol errors

Errors of measurement are composed of both random error and systematic error.

The term is a neologism that generally refers to human systems ; the analogous problem in non-human systems ( such as measurement instruments or mathematical models used to estimate physical quantities ) is often called systematic bias, and leads to systematic error in measurements or estimates.

In engineering and computational mechanics, the word bias is sometimes used as a synonym of systematic error.

Shankland concluded that Miller's observed signal was partly due to statistical fluctuations and partly due to local temperature conditions and, also, suggested that the results of Miller were due to a systematic error rather than an observed existence of aether.

In addition, some mainstream scientists today have argued that any signal that Miller observed was the result of the experimenter effect, i. e., a bias introduced by the experimenter's wish to find a certain result, which was a common source of systematic error in statistical analysis of data before modern experimental techniques were developed.

In particular, the analysts want to report accurate systematic error estimates for all of their measurements ; this is difficult or impossible if one of the errors is observer bias.

However, the margin of error only accounts for random sampling error, so it is blind to systematic errors that may be introduced by non-response or by interactions between the survey and subjects ' memory, motivation, communication and knowledge.

It is the systematic measurement, comparison with a standard, monitoring of processes and an associated feedback loop that confers error prevention.