Barely Significant
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“fell just short of statistical significance”

126 sentences · 126 papers · 142 search hits before verification · confirmed specimen

Sighted at

p=0.12

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

In the literature

Relations varied also for mindfulness: while participants with a higher score on mindfulness were significantly less likely to meet criteria for dependence, the odds for abuse fell just short of statistical significance.
The geospatial variables, time at home and time at school, were significantly positively correlated with one another at both the intercept ( r = 0.38) and quadratic slope levels ( r = 0.60) while correlations between their linear slopes ( r = 0.34) were of comparable magnitude but fell just short of statistical significance (results presented in Table 2 ).
Of note, both studies reported a trend toward lower complication rates with RUSG: 22% versus 37% ( P = 0.24) in the Rudas study, which was not powered to detect a difference in complication rates, and 8% versus 15% ( P = 0.054) in the Yavuz study, a near halving of complications which fell just short of statistical significance, despite the exclusion of patients with coagulopathy and CSI.
Mechanical ventilation (odds ratio-2.195, wald-1.596, P = 0.206 at df-1) and use of inotrops (odds ratio-1.494, wald-0.402, P = 0.526 at df-1) were not found as to be independent predictors of mortality while PRISM II (odds 1.229, wald-3.82, P = 0.051 at df - 1) score fell just short of statistical significance [ Table 3 ].
Hyperglycemia in critically ill children.
Indian J Crit Care Med · 2014 · PMC3912677
While MI performance was associated with gray matter volumes of the precentral gyrus and the superior parietal lobe, the difference tests comparing gray matter volume between the TD and DCD groups in the precentral gyrus fell just short of statistical significance (after adjusting for multiple comparisons) and no significant effect was observed for the superior parietal lobe.
In a recently published randomised trial (ARRIVE) on induction versus expectant management in low-risk nulliparous women, the reduction in the composite of perinatal death or serious neonatal complication by 20% with induction fell just short of statistical significance (95% CI 0.64 to 1.00) [ 56 ]; our findings also support the evidence of benefit for delivery versus expectant management.