“a weak trend”

The 3 × 3 ANOVA for parameter estimates of mean activation with the factors stimulus Category (face, body, and whole-person) and Emotion (happiness, anger, and fear) showed a main effect for Emotion [ F (2,38) = 7.34, p = 0.002] and a weak trend towards main effect for stimulus Category [ F (2,38) = 3.07, p = 0.058], and a weak trend towards interaction between these factors [ F (4,76) = 2.18, p = 0.079] in the left postcentral gyrus, suggesting that the activation differences between the emotions differed in all three modalities.

The PINP concentrations were comparable among the four groups, although a weak trend toward a reduced PINP was seen in the NOCS group ( P = 0.059).

In the generalized group, there were no differences between moderately controlled, poorly controlled and normal subjects for any ISI, although ICF at 15 msec ISI showed a weak trend to be diminished in poorly controlled patients vs. normal subjects ( T = 2.350, P = 0.059).

3 , we found an inverse correlation between NT-proBNP and thoracic SMI (r = -0.34; P < 0.001), whereas only a weak trend was obtained between NT-proBNP and BMI (r = -0.12; P = 0.06).

During anger episodes, Americans (90.5%) were more likely to report aggression than Belgians (48.6%), χ 2 (1) = 10.15, p < 0.001; in comparison, Belgians (48.6%) were tendentially more likely to report a tendency to distance themselves from the situation compared to Americans (23.8%), as indicated by a weak trend, χ 2 (1) = 3.45, p = 0.06.

Our tested cases are in the age range of 1–12 years and we found a weak trend between the age of the block and the QC score calculated by Nexus ( p = 0.06, Kruskal–Wallis test for samples grouped in 5-year intervals, Additional file 1 : Figure S6).

A comparison of pairwise genetic and geographic distances suggested a weak trend of isolation by distance in the 40 × 40 m 2 plot ( p = 0.06, r 2 = 0.01).

Post hoc analyses revealed no significant change but a weak trend ( p = 0.06) for the t 0 –t 1 effect of HAs.

Although Ṁ O 2 was 5–15% higher under unsteady flow, the difference was not significant, but a weak trend existed (LMM, P =0.06).

difficile (heterogeneity p>0.2; S4 Table ); however, there was a weak trend towards diarrhea since the last sample having a greater effect on acquiring a new toxigenic C . difficile (heterogeneity p = 0.06).

Additionally, the morbidity rates for ischemic stroke in groups B1 and A1 showed a weak trend toward a significant difference ( p =0.060).

Conversely, GNRI-defined malnutrition exhibited only a weak trend (log-rank P = .06).

The connection dPMC-M1 showed a weak trend to significance [ t (15) = 2.02, p = 0.06].

An analogous 2 (age group) × 2 (face-selective ROIs) ANOVA resulted in only a weak trend toward an age-by-ROI interaction ( F (1,46) = 3.679, p = 0.061, partial-η 2 = 0.074) and no main effect for ROI ( F (1,46) = 0.637, p = 0.429, partial-η 2 = 0.014), or age group ( F (1,46) = 0.265, p = 0.609, partial-η 2 = 0.006).

Moreover, PD-L2 expression implied a weak trend toward the presence of lymphatic metastasis (presence vs. absence, OR = 1.61, 95% CI = 0.98–2.65, P = 0.061).

Post hoc comparisons revealed a weak trend for high-trenbolone exposure group to have higher sperm numbers than the low-trenbolone group (estimate = 0.50 ± 0.16 SE, P = 0.061); by contrast, there was no difference in sperm number between either the control versus low, or control versus high trenbolone fish ( Table S5 ).

Specifically, for the left fusiform/parahippocampal cluster, the analysis revealed, in successful agers, only a weak trend of reduced subsequent memory effect ( F (3, 181) = 3.492, p = .062, q = .062), driven by the only difference in the very old group relative to the young reference group ( p = .097, q = .062).

At 24 weeks of age, body weight of males from both genotypes remained similar ( p = 0.81), but whereas control mice exhibited increased weight gain on HFD ( p = 0.03), Pmch ΔVglut2 male mice showed only a weak trend towards increased body weight ( p = 0.063) compared to mice in regular chow diet (Fig. 6 C-D).

< 1%, p = 0.524), and a weak trend was detected only in women (var. expl. 2.43%, p = 0.063).

We identified a weak trend associating SNCA and GBA1 expressions with human serum albumin levels in depressive patients at inclusion (ρ = 0.164, p = 0.064, and ρ = 0.157, p = 0.079, respectively), which appeared stronger in the male subgroup (ρ = 0.315, p = 0.014; ρ = 0.230, p = 0.077), and particularly evident in medicated patients (ρ = 0.287, p = 0.019; ρ = 0.255, p = 0.042).

The GLMM including children’s imitative performance in the experimental condition and the efficacy control condition showed a significant effect of condition, F (1, 91) = 16.580, p = .000; and a weak trend of interaction between age and condition, F (1, 91) = 3.494, p = .065.

The Pearson correlation showed a weak trend of decrease in the significance of the second component over the days of training ( ρ = − 0.341, p = 0.065), suggesting that the occipital activation correlated with the frontal activation, decreased with training.

There was no significant difference in total errors between the attend right (M = 1.10, SE = 0.05) and the attend left conditions (M = .65, SE = 0.03), but ANOVA did reveal a weak trend ( F (1, 38) = 3.62, p = .065, η p 2 = .087).

Contrastingly, a comparison of the 4PA values between each pair of KL grades for the lumbar spine showed no significant differences, although a weak trend was observed, with KL grade 4 tending to be higher than KL grades 1, 2, and 3 (KL grade 4 vs KL grade 1, p = 0.065; KL grade 4 vs KL grade 2, p = 0.090; KL grade 4 vs KL grade 3, p = 0.091).

As suggested by the simple correlation reported above, the mixed effects model also demonstrated that pup numbers increased with date (LME estimate: 0.86, t = 34.01, p < 0.0001) and in addition there was a weak trend towards higher numbers being counted at high tide (LME estimate: 2.50, t = 1.52, p = 0.065), most likely because pups are more difficult to detect along wide rocky tidal shores.