inaccuracy

IPA: ɪnˈækjɝʌsi

(uncountable) The property of being inaccurate; lack of accuracy.
(countable) A statement, passage etc. that is inaccurate or false.
(uncountable) Incorrect calibration of a measuring device, or incorrect use; lack of precision.
(chess) A move that is considered suboptimal, but not as bad as a blunder.

Examples of "inaccuracy" in Sentences

But historical inaccuracy is something I simply cannot let stand.
-- Is it ironic or sad that an article about Wikipedia inaccuracy is inaccurate?
Roddick and Federer joked about what they call the inaccuracy of the Hawkeye line-calling system.
From there, Memphis 'inaccuracy from the field allowed the Suns to extend the lead to double digits.
The plot is set in the Cold War, and apart from some inaccuracy from a technical point of view it is a good thriller.
MALDEF posted a video on You Tube reputing what it calls inaccuracy and bias in the CBS reporting and brought me into the story as well.
This inaccuracy comes from the fact that the prices of goods and services do not reflect the so-called externalities, or as I would term them, more accurately, the hidden costs.
My prediction now, in full knowledge of my previous inaccuracy, is that his party - whose new leader lives in the next village to ours, and used to be one of our numerous record-breaking female local councillors - will dump him and either find a different potential prime minister, or (more likely) opt to back someone else's candidate while licking their wounds, as they did last December.