Barely Significant
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“nearly statistically significant”

324 sentences · 324 papers · 421 search hits before verification

In the literature

The Vomer base length in the anteroposterior direction (VB distance), which was nearly statistically significant, was shorter in bilateral group than the unilateral and control group which was consistent with the Doğan et al.,[ 20 ] Ross,[ 21 ] Shao et al.,[ 22 ] and Xu et al.’s[ 23 ] findings of significant decrease in sagittal length of maxilla.
The moment of the 1-year assessment (before/after COVID-19) was not significantly associated with cognitive decline [aOR (95% CI): 0.95 (1.41-32.87)] and the interaction with ADT-based treatments was not statistically significant ( P = 0.233), but the association between the COVID-19 pandemic and incident cognitive impairment was nearly statistically significant [aOR (95% CI): 2.65 (0.95-7.23)] and its interaction with ADT-based treatments was significant ( P = 0.044).
The Inverse Simpson diversity index revealed that, although not reaching the microbial diversity levels of the control diet (CD) group, diversity improved over vehicle (HFGFD-VEH) in both treatment groups; this was nearly statistically significant in the bacterial consortium (HFGFD-CON) treatment group ( Figure 4 ).
12 , 15 However, the only study with controls that appeared to be selected from the same underlying source population reported a nearly statistically significant increase in prevalence in the MS population (OR 2.5; 0.9–6.6, Supplemental Table 63). 33 Guillain-Barre syndrome One Danish study reported the incidence of Guillain-Barre syndrome to be 0% (Supplemental Table 64), and this did not differ from expectations for the general population (Supplemental Table 65). 48 Four studies reported the prevalence to range from 0.11–1.66%. 3 , 21 , 22 , 33 The highest estimate was produced by a Danish study that was hospital-based, 21 while the other estimates were drawn from outpatient, or inpatient and outpatient records.
3 , 9 In one study examining 1195 Medicare patients with advanced head and neck cancer treated at high‐ and low‐volume centers, patients were found to have nearly statistically significant better survival at high volume hospitals despite no association found in receiving multimodality therapy. 10 This implies that survival‐promoting features of high volume hospitals extend beyond guideline adherence.