When analysis of variance (ANOVA) detected effects above borderline significance ( p < .10), post hoc power analyses were performed using the simr package [ 73 ], and a 95% confidence interval was reported (number of simulations: 1000).
Both ITT and LATE estimates indicate that a marginally significant (i.e., p < .10) proportion of HSAs and nurses/midwives in the treatment areas compared to those in the control areas reported visiting pregnant women in their catchment areas at least once during their pregnancy.
Analyses of the variability of reaction time (measured as a subject's standard deviation of reaction time) revealed a marginally significant main effect of timbre [ F (3,81) = 2.20, p <0.1]; post-hoc tests determined that response times were marginally more variable during flute-tone discrimination than during pure-tone discrimination ( Table 2 ; p <0.08); no other significant differences were found.
Near-significant trends toward lower latencies to fall were detected for En2 +/− mice as compared to +/+ on these trials ( p <0.10 for each comparison).
With those participants excluded, the association between PDE and non-conflicting trials approached significance, r (30) = .32, p < .10, while the association between PDE and conflicting trials did not, r (30) = .18, p > .10.
As indicated by the higher likelihood scores of model M2a ( Table S3 ), these tests provide significant evidence of adaptive evolution within ESAGs 4, 5, 6, and 7, and are nearly significant (p<0.1) for ESAG1 and ESAG3b .
We use p value <0.05 as our criteria for a statistically significant result, however we still highlight results that are marginally non-significant (p<0.10) as potentially meaningful to understanding risk factors for violence perpetration.
For T2, the correlation coefficient for Yourself for perceived support by older relatives was marginally significant ( p < 0.1), while the coefficients for both Yourself and Future generations were both significant for perceived support to younger relatives ( p < 0.001).
In contrast, analysis of each individual het-c allele class resulted in a significant negative D score for het-c2 and het-c3 (P-value<0.05, all P-values for Tajima's D scores calculated using assumed beta distribution [50] ) and a borderline significant (P-value<0.1) score for het-c1 , suggesting that each het-c allele class is also under directional selection.
An increased trend for inter-group connectivities was found for groups A; this increase is marginally significant (p<0.1) and could be interpreted as increased communicative activity within the higher-order executive control group that was induced by the cognitive load of deception.
Potential correlates that remained marginally statistically significant (p<0.10) from the univariable analyses were entered in final models including all variables and covariates.
Next, significant variables or with marginal significance in univariate analysis (p < 0.100) were selected for multivariate analysis, trying to group those that were similar.
The tendency for overlapping identity-concepts within the strongly self-defining Christian network to be interconnected with all other nodes in the network was somewhat greater (B = 1.27, SE = 0.05; 95% CI: 1.18, 1.38) than the weakly self-defining network (B = 1.19, SE = 0.05; 95% CI: 1.09, 1.29), which approached significance ( z = 1.26, p = .10; see “second model” notes in S7 Appendix ).
Results based on OLS tended to show negative associations between water-stable aggregates and measures of plant biomass while results based on GLS found a mixture of no appreciable associations, marginally significant (0.05 < P ≤ 0.10), and significant (α = 0.05) negative associations between water-stable aggregates and plant properties.
Individuals with children have the same effect size of 2.4 percentage points regardless of how low income their households are ( Table 2 center column), although precision declines to marginal significance (p<0.10) for these estimates.
Breaking down such collaboration, Model 2 finds a weakly significant coefficient (b = .089, p < .1) for intraorganizational collaboration and an insignificant coefficient for inter-organizational collaboration (b = .067, p>.1).
The proportion of records occurring in winter (December, January and February) was generally higher in larger towns though the relationship was marginally non-significant (area, GLM; χ 2 = 2.66; df = 1; p = 0.10; parameter estimate ±s.e. = 0.0018±0.0011) (population size, GLM; χ 2 = 1.73; df = 1; p = 0.18; parameter estimate ±s.e. = 5.5e −7 ±4.2e −7 ).
In particular, a negative moderation effect was found for tenseness ( β 3 = −.42; p <.05), depression ( β 3 = −1.86; p <.01), worry ( β 3 = −.55; p <.05), miserableness ( β 3 = −.87; p <.01), and uneasiness ( β 3 = −.53; p <.01), while the moderation effect for gloominess approached conventional levels of significance ( β 3 = −.43; p <.10).
For the correlations of inferior frontal gyrus and superior temporal gyrus activation with memory loss marginally significant differences between groups in height of correlation were observed (( z = 1.47 and z = 1.34 p <0.10, one-tailed).