“a significant trend”

A significant trend was also observed for T3 ( P =0.06).

Relationship between conditions No-tone and simultaneous conditions correlated significantly ( r = .53, p = .01), as did no-tone and alert conditions ( r = .60, p < .01). For simultaneous and alert conditions only a significant trend was observed ( r = .42, p = .06; see Panel B of Figure 3 ).

We also observed a significant trend in the interaction between incivility and moral disengagement ( F (2,411) = 2.82, p = .06, η p 2 = .014).

Inter-group analysis showed a significant difference in vitamin D ( P = .03) at T0 and a significant trend in neuropsychological variables as MADRS at T1 ( P = .06).

A significant trend for a negative correlation between presence/absence of olfactory potentials and disease duration (rpb = -0.36; p = 0.06) and total number of relapses (rpb = -0.34; p = 0.08) was found.

Repeated-measures ANOVA identified a significant trend for the effect of time ( P = 0·06) but not any treatment or time × treatment effects on faecal bifidobacteria levels ( Fig. 3 ).

More interestingly, the linear mixed effect model revealed a significant trend in terms of Group × Time interaction in the stroke group in their progression toward their chronic stage (LME: t 304 = 1.887, p = 0.060).

The mean ± standard deviation for the minimum variation was 0.39 ± 0.86 mm (95% CI, − 0.33 mm to 1.11 mm) for the test tablet intake and 0.17 ± 0.18 mm (95% CI, 0.02 mm to 0.32 mm) for the control tablet intake, with a significant trend between two groups for the trial tablet ( p = 0.06), order ( p = 0.15), and phase factors ( p = 0.07).

In multi-variate analyses, only T factor was an independent significant predictor of respiratory tumor motion (p = 0.045), while there was a significant trend for age (p = 0.061), and tumor location (p = 0.067).

In contrast, titers against strain Cm2 were significantly correlated ( p < 0.05) with all strains but not Porcilis® although a significant trend was observed ( p = 0.061).

A significant trend was observed in the reduction of the PD-CRS total score in the group with VH compared with the group without VH (Cohen’s d=-0.71 vs. -0.31, p =0.061), but no differences were detected in the PD-CRS FS subscore ( Table 3 ).

Additionally, a larger tumor size showed a significant trend toward poor prognosis ( p = 0.061) (Table 3 ).

This is because our previous research has already demonstrated a significant trend towards correlation between respiratory function and patient age in early-stage peripheral lung cancer ( p = 0.061) [ 18 ].

Significant differences were observed in Split 6–10s ( p = 0.026) and Split 11–15s ( p = 0.009), as well as a significant trend Split 16–20s ( p = 0.062) (see Table 2 ).

A significant trend was seen between pathological stage and p14 cytoplasmic expression ( p = 0.062; r = −0.169), p14 nuclear immunohistochemical staining ( p = 0.07; r = −0.187).

Results In the Frontal Assessment Battery, which evaluates frontal lobe function, a significant trend was observed in the interaction between group and time (p = 0.062), and although an improvement trend was observed in the intervention group, the change did not reach statistical significance.

In the MAIN-COMPARE study, there was a significant trend towards lower mortality rates for IVUS-guided LM PCI when compared with angiography guidance (6.0% versus 13.6%, log-rank p = 0.063; hazard ratio, 0.54; 95% CI, 0.28 to 1.03; Cox model p = 0.061) [ 10 ].

A significant trend ( p = 0.063) in increased Pulmonary Artery Pressure (PAPs) was found among patients with CPE when compared to controls, but no other significant differences were found.

However, there was a significant trend for LBM (p = 0.063).

Among the covariates, only infant age predicted the slope, albeit with a significant trend [ b = 0.021, 95%CI = (–0.013, 0.044), p = 0.063].

Two-way ANOVA revealed significant effects for WD [F (1, 24) = 44.14, p < 0.0001], but only a significant trend for groups (CT, ASR, SS) [F (1, 24) = 3.790, p = 0.0634] and their interaction [F (1, 24) = 3.790, p = 0.0768].

Among samples submitted to UKVDL between 2000 and 2010, erythromycin resistance was even less frequent (2.2%), suggesting a temporal increase in macrolide resistance over a longer-term period, despite the lack of a significant trend during this study ( p = 0.064) ( Erol et al., 2012 ).

When controlling for baseline CSA, the sex‐by‐LBNP interaction effect remained a significant trend ( p = 0.064) and the main effect of sex was attenuated but still significant ( p = 0.042).

At Transfer, a significant trend can be noted between the trained group ( M = 14.30; SE = 0.419) and the control group ( M = 12.03; SE = 0.651), p = 0.064.

The difference was not, however, significant, although a significant trend was noted ( p = 0.064).