Barely Significant
← all phrases

“a strong trend”

5,726 sentences · 5,726 papers · 7,352 search hits before verification · confirmed specimen

Sighted at

p=0.077

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

In the literature

Gestational diabetes as a strong predictor for poor birth outcomes is not surprising given the rich medical literature on this association; however, finding such a strong trend across two of the three outcomes given that only 1% of our sample screened for gestational diabetes underscores the importance of screening for gestational diabetes during pregnancy, particularly among populations that have increased risk factors, including high levels of overweight and obesity among women.[ 31 ] The low prevalence of these complications may reflect that mothers were young with a median age of around 26 years.
Using Tukey’s HSD post hoc test indicated that Master’s students were more likely to disagree with the following statement when compared to Faculty/Professors: “I would feel more comfortable attending Brain Barrier conferences/seminars in person, but was glad to attend virtually due to COVID19.” A strong trend emerged when Master’s and Ph.D. students were grouped together and compared to Post-Docs and Faculty/Professors in an independent-samples t test.
41 In combination with MT, the MR CLEAN-NO IV (Endovascular Treatment for Acute Ischemic Stroke in the Netherlands) trial reported a strong trend toward lower rates of death in the IVT group, but none of the noninferiority trials found a significant treatment effect on mortality. 15 , 16 , 29 , 40 The reduction of death rates should be treated with caution until further evidence becomes available.
Continuous monitoring of unrestrained, non-anesthetised mice via radio-telemetric catheterization showed that although resting heart rates were unchanged in all mutants relative to wild type controls (n = 7) through diurnal variation ( Figure 1A ), there was a constitutive hypotensive state in K14cre-HIF-2α mice (n = 7) and NOS2 mutants (n = 6) ( Figure 1B ) and a strong trend towards a hypertensive state in K14cre-HIF-1α mice.
We found no consistent evidence for ageism in the demand for or delivery of healthcare services, although older people were significantly less likely to use healthcare services in Cuba and rural India, after adjusting for health status and other variables, with a strong trend in that direction in rural China.