Barely Significant
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“a clear trend”

19,461 sentences · 19,461 papers · 31,348 search hits before verification · confirmed specimen

Sighted at

p<0.09

Listed by Hankins (2013) · Otte et al. (2022)

In the literature

tsujii upper lip compared with Skogsbergia upper lip (BUL:UL, Fisher's exact test, P < 0.0001), and the number of gene copies varied across a taxonomically wider set of bioluminescent and nonbioluminescent lineages, we did not observe a clear trend between gene copy number and bioluminescent lineages ( Fig. 4c , supplementary fig.
14–16 As summarized above, a clear trend can be observed, that is, a sharp decrease in efficiency with the redshift of emission, which can be mainly ascribed to the exponentially increasing non-radiative energy loss as the energy gap gets smaller. 17 Therefore, the inhibition of such energy loss is imperative in realizing efficient red ex
6 , 24 In our cohort, the prevalence of temporopolar WMH showed a clear trend with the NOTCH3 variant—94.7% in HR-EGFr, 54.4% in MR-EGFr, and 33.3% in LR-EGFr—that mirrors the severity of vascular NOTCH3 aggregation in skin biopsies. 6 This pattern may help to explain the lower frequencies of temporopolar WMH reported in East Asian cohorts versus Caucasian populations, parti
In accordance with our “in house” results, we observed a significant relationship between the expression of MAFG and survival in our additional large cohort of 1035 patients analyzed from Moffitt Center and in the public database with 984 from TCGA with a clear trend toward higher overall survival when MAFG expression is low.
The positive hypothesis I assumes that markers are discriminative of samples with stiff/soft mechanical phenotype regardless of the studied biological system, and CAV1 has a clear trend with the minimum AUC-ROC on 3 datasets of 0.78, even though the p-value is below the significance level.
The results revealed a clear trend: a large proportion (38%–42%) of the recently duplicated genes in the four diploid genomes were flanked by TEs of the same subtype (e.g., GYPSY, COPIA, etc.), whereas only ∼10% of the syntenic gene pairs (generated by WGD) were flanked by TEs of the same subtype in the four diploid genomes ( Figure 2 D).
A recent burst of gene duplications in Triticeae.
Plant Commun · 2022 · PMC9073319