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Meanings of error-prone in English

Capable of making an error.

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Usage of error-prone in English
1
Beyond its size, the current version becomes error-prone when it gets cold.
Wired
2
Documentation was poor, opportunities for catch-up were missed and AIR is error-prone.
Pubmed
3
Moritz Wagner poured in a career-high 27 points, and Michigan upset error-prone No.
Reuters
4
Some software is more error-prone than others, some is more crash-prone.
Wired
5
Template-dependent RNA replication, while efficient, can be disadvantageous due to error-prone viral polymerases.
Pubmed
6
However, quantifying morphological features is time-consuming, as it is usually performed manually, and error-prone.
Pubmed
7
Computational prediction of protein function is frequently error-prone and incomplete.
Pubmed
8
HCV replication is error-prone and genetic variability within the dominant epitopes ensures its persistence.
Pubmed
9
Imbalanced phosphoregulation leads to error-prone chromosome segregation and aneuploidy, a hallmark of cancer cells.
Pubmed
10
It would mean that I share in some small way in his own error-prone humanity.
The Irish Times
11
St Patrick's quickly took control against an error-prone Harps.
The Irish Times
12
It was team-mates rushing to celebrate the goal-scorer and rushing to comfort the error-prone keeper.
The Guardian
13
Accurately tracking acts of piracy and matching names to IP addresses can be an error-prone process.
Wired
14
Methods and results: Three rounds of error-prone PCR were used to generate mutants with improved xylose-transport characteristics.
Pubmed
15
Human review of PHI elements from a large corpus of clinical documents can be tedious and error-prone.
Pubmed
16
Manchester United fell behind but ended up cantering to victory against an error-prone Newcastle at Old Trafford
The Guardian
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Error-prone through the time