“a weak trend”

Although NK cell subset frequencies were not significantly different when stratified by DARC genotype irrespective of HIV status ( Fig 2C and 2D ), a weak trend was noted towards higher frequencies of immature CD56 bright cells in DARC-null compared to DARC-positive HIV negative donors (p = 0.08, Fig 2C ).

The R3 subclass showed a weak trend toward NBNC (negative for HBV and HCV; 25% vs 16%; p = 0.081 by Fisher’s exact test).

Exploratory rmANOVAs (group as between- and hemisphere as within-subject factors, HAMD 17 as the covariate) yielded no significant results, apart from a weak trend for a main effect of group ( F [1,28] = 3.26, P = .082) on frontal pole cortical thickness.

19 A scatterplot of foveal cone outer segment length against dark-adapted 3-ERG a-wave amplitude showed no correlation, while a nonparametric test found a weak trend toward decreasing a-wave amplitudes with decreasing height of the foveal cone outer segment layer ( P = 0.082).

The frequency of +1082G/A polymorphism showed a weak trend to be significantly different in URSA compared to that in the control group (p=0.082).

However, in this subset of rats, there was a weak trend in the main effect of genotype irrespective of reward ratio driven by a relatively small numerical difference of 14.9 rewards (F (1,10) = 3.750, p = 0.082, η 2 = 0.273, 1-β = 0.417). 3.2.

Similarly, there was a weak trend of a general increase in the predators’ niche widths (Hill's N1) from the early to the late pioneer stage (PERMANOVA, stage effect pseudo‐ F 1,23 = 3.338, p = 0.083).

For GreenDoc under ABV, 850 nm emerged as the primary predictor ( β = −618.4, SE = 72.2, t = −8.56, p = 3.84 × 10 −13 , 95% CI: −759.9 to −476.8), whereas 970 nm exhibited only a weak trend ( β = −252.7, SE = 144.3, t = −1.75, p = 0.083).

There was a weak trend toward positive correlation of SCAN‐cerebellum FC against severity (Fig. 4C , P = 0.083) and towards negative correlation against symptom duration (Fig. 4D , P = 0.073).

Yet, a weak trend towards relationship between ethnicity and a specific type of HPV was established in the Mangystau (p = .083, Cramer’s V 0.13), confirming the data of the aforementioned pilot project of 2014, when quite a robust correlation had been found between Caucasian ethnicity and HPV 33 (p = .032, Cramer’s V 0.17).

As shown in Figure 5 b post hoc analysis of the intervention x switch trial interaction revealed that for placebo there was a significant difference between S0 and S1 ( p = 0.004), S2 ( p = 0.027) and S3 ( p = 0.012), however following the berry intervention there was only a significant difference between S0 and S3 ( p = 0.016), and a weak trend between S0 and S1 ( p = 0.084) indicating less evidence of a cognitive demand related switching cost (i.e., the difference between the S0 trial immediately following task switch and the following S1, S2, and S3 non-switch trials).

There was a weak trend for a sex difference in the relative looking to the eye and mouth regions (ROI x Sex interaction: F(1,4) = 5.262, p = 0.084), with females exhibiting a larger differentiation than males ( Figure 3A inset).

In part IV of the MDSUPDRS there was a trend revealed for the main effect in the RLG (SFAR, 0.223; p = 0.095), with further examination revealing a weak trend between PRE and W1 (RSWSRT, p = 0.084).

For the semantic RDM, the two main effects were also non-significant ( p > 0.2 for both), whereas their interaction showed a weak trend ( p = 0.084), suggesting that semantic information was more weakly represented for the blind relative to the sighted participants.

Although two-way ANOVA analysis only indicated a weak trend on the interaction between cohorts over the time points tested (p = 0.0846), Tukey post-hoc analysis showed that Line 15 mice treated with the higher dose of Thiamet-G showed more navigation on the open field as early as after one month (p = 0.0188) and after seven month of treatment (p = 0.0002) ( Figure 4A ).

A weak trend was observed for CXCL9 and the two lymphocytic subsets ( Figure 3B ;CD3: r =0.418; P =0.085; CD56: r =0.314; P =0.236).

The same analyses in the adult group only resulted in a weak trend at the FMF condition (Pearson correlation, FMF : r(55) = −0.23, p = 0.085, FSF : r(60) = 0.09, p = 0.49, FFF : r(59) = −0.10, p = 0.44).

There was a weak trend toward larger tear size in patients who failed (19.3 ± 12.5 mm vs. 11.4 ± 9.1 mm, P = .085) but this was not statistically significant and may be limited by the small sample size of the present study.

There were no significant differences for any of the conditions tested except a weak trend for baseline vs SUGG_0: F(1,13) = 3.475, p = 0.085; partial h 2 = 0.211; N = 14; SUGG_0, SUGG_B and SUGG_S: F(2,26) = 0.139, p = 0.871; partial h 2 = 0.011; N = 14).

In both analyses, no statistically significant synergistic interactions were found, and only a weak trend towards TapG:HLA‐B 114D and IFN‐λ3/4 rs12979860 CC interacting synergistically for SR (SF 0.36, P = 0.085, 95% CI 0.11–1.15; SI 6.95, 95% CI 0.06–752.17) was found.

Analysis to species level shows a weak trend towards increases in Staphylococcus aureus abundance (p-value = 0.0856 FDR = 0.245).

CST showed a borderline positive correlation with injection number (rho = 0.215, p = 0.055), and SII also showed a weak trend (rho = 0.193, p = 0.086).

Further, subfield x quadratic age interactions were significant for subiculum ( p < 0.0001), molecular layer ( p < 0.001), hippocampal tail ( p < 0.0001), with a weak trend for CA1 (lin. p < 0.086, quad. p < 0.02; Fig. 1b , bottom; Tables 2 & 3 , right).

There were differences between AD and the sMCI subgroup for Aβ43 and the t-tau/Aβ43 and t-tau/Aβ42 ratios (all p ≤ 0.009), but for Aβ42 there was only a weak trend ( p = 0.086).

It is also noteworthy that it appears that the CHR group's alpha amylase levels did not increase at the same rate as the control group, as evidenced by a weak trend-level main effect result for group, [ F (1, 56) = 3.06; p = 0.086].