Barely Significant
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“a pronounced trend”

238 sentences · 238 papers · 1,483 search hits before verification · confirmed specimen

Sighted at

p=0.09

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

In the literature

a pronounced trendP = 0.0481.0× alphagold
Following adjustments for age, WHO grade, and extent of resection, diabetes persisted as a significant independent predictor of tumor recurrence (adjusted HR = 8.92; 95%CI: 1.73-45.87; P = 0.009) and exhibited a pronounced trend towards elevated mortality (adjusted HR = 10.12, 95%CI: 1.00-102.55; P = 0.048).
a pronounced trendp = 0.0591.2× alphagold
Notably, the 3-way interaction training order × test time × trial type showed a pronounced trend, F (1, 30) = 3.86, p = 0.059, η 2 g = 0.01, indicating that participants in the random DT training condition slightly improved TOC in terms of error rates in task 1 (difference of error rate in random-order blocks minus fixed-order blocks) from pre-to post-test ( m difference pre-minus post-test = 0.6%), while participants in the fixed DT training condition demonstrated a decline in error-based performance ( m difference pre-minus post-test = −2.2%).
a pronounced trendp = 0.071.4× alphagold
The normal copy number of topoisomerase 1 in patients treated with the CAX scheme was associated with a lack of response to treatment in 85.7% of patients (6/7 cases, p = 0.03); 50% of patients with a thymidylate synthase deletion responded to the CAX treatment, while in patients with stabilization and progression, no deletions were observed (the relationship was at the level of a pronounced trend, p = 0.07) ( Table 3 ).
a pronounced trendp = 0.071.4× alphagold
Further, it was shown that in the general group of patients with the presence of deletions (25.5%, 12/47 patients) and amplifications (31.9%, 15/47 patients) at the level of a pronounced trend ( p = 0.07), an objective response is most often observed on treatment (complete and partial regression), compared with the group without response (stabilization and progression), where the frequency of deletions (10.5%, 2/19 patients) and amplifications (15.8%, 3/19 patients) is lower, more than twice ( Table 2 ).
However, results derived from the model predicted that large regions in the Atlantic domain might have experience increases in the development rate of up to 60%-80% and a more than 80% increase in the survival rates during developing and questing stages, which could be driven by a pronounced trend in temperature increase in the last 20–30 years [ 54 – 56 ].