Barely Significant
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“an overall trend”

4,872 sentences · 4,872 papers · 34,210 search hits before verification · confirmed specimen

Sighted at

p=0.2

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

In the literature

Deteriorating healthcare funding has been consistent over time, aggravated by global economic crises and mimicking an overall trend in humanitarian funding. 28 The largest total gap in healthcare funding in Cox’s Bazar was seen in 2017, as huge capital expenditure was necessary to deal with emergency primary care needs and communicable diseases. 16 The second sharp rise in the funding gap of 2020–2021 can be attributable to the
This observation suggests that either the methods have a bias to choose complete cases, or the algorithms are imputing values too close to the observed to be considered significant; The statistics with single MAR or MNAR strategies (not the SFI-hybrid) are negatively impacted by increasing number and type of missingness, characterized by large standard deviations, logFC sign fluctuations and an overall trend toward non-significance as seen by the loss in the number of significant proteins from the ground truth and known protein complex interactors; To avoid unnecessarily excluding data as in a complete case analysis, a combinatorial MAR/MNAR approach, such as SFI-hybrid, that imputes missing values sep
Consistent with previous studies, 5 , 17 this study showed disparities in stroke burden (including almost two times greater proportion of intracerebral haemorrhage in LMICs than in high-income countries) 18 and risk factors by GBD region, country, country income level, and SDI quintiles, as well as an overall trend towards decreasing age-standardised stroke incidence, prevalence, and DALY rates from 1990 to 2021.
(2) Habitat quality in Hebi shows an overall trend towards better development, with water availability decreasing and then increasing; the zoning of ecosystem services in Hebi is divided into three classes: superior, good and general, with the area covered by the superior and general classes expanding year by year.
3 This increase in the number of people with diabetes has led to an upsurge in the number of patients with chronic kidney disease (CKD) and those commencing renal replacement therapy (RRT), in combination with an overall trend of earlier commencement of dialysis. 4 The accelerating growth in patients with comorbid diabetes and CKD requiring RRT and the associated health and resource implications highlight the need for new directions in managing this high-risk population.