Barely Significant
← all phrases

“a statistical trend”

2,799 sentences · 2,799 papers · 4,784 search hits before verification · confirmed specimen

Sighted at

p=0.09

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

In the literature

a statistical trendp = 0.07481.5× alphagold
2) Variant rs73060324 at 3p21.31 suggestively significant in our GWAS ( p = 7.54 × 10 −6 ) showed a statistical trend related to UK biobank hospitalized positive versus non-hospitalized positive phenotype ( p = 0.0748). 3) Variant rs78317595 at 5q11.2 suggestively significant in our GWAS (p = 6.59 × 10 −6 ) was nominally significant in the UK biobank severe versus non-severe comparison ( p = 0.042).
a statistical trendP =0.0751.5× alphagold
Overall, there were no statistical differences between PMR values in tumour tissue and clinicopathological factors (tumour size and stage, presence of axillary metastasis, histological grade, expression of ERs and HER2 or p53 status), with the exception of the expression of PR, for which a statistical trend toward higher methylation levels in PR-negative breast tumours was observed ( P =0.075; Mann–Whitney).
a statistical trendp = .0751.5× alphagold
A statistical trend was found between HN and Con ( p = .075, corrected), showing that HN also had more brain activity than Con (M = 1.9*10 −12 , SD = 3.86*10 −12 ). 3.4 Associations between symptoms and source activity A significant negative cluster over the right frontal and medial sensors was found in the cluster-based regression analysis, t (37) = −1.788, p = .041, β = −0.282 (see Fig. 4 A), indicating that in SZ, higher positive symptoms are related to lower levels of alpha power in these sensors.
did not reach statistical significancep > .051.0× alphaplainly factual
a statistical trendp = .0761.5× alphagold
However, because of high variability over participants, the p -values from two-tailed paired-sample Student's t -tests did not reach statistical significance (all p > .05), there being merely a statistical trend ( t (13) = –1.93, p = .076) observable for alpha-gamma coupling during visual TMS, suggesting stronger ERPAC enhancement by rTMS than by sTMS. 3.2.