Barely Significant
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“only marginally significant”

5,077 sentences · 5,077 papers · 5,448 search hits before verification · confirmed specimen

Sighted at

p<1.0p=0.9

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

In the literature

Regarding non-resource stress factors, we found a more pronounced positive relationship between functional diversity and tree C accumulation in highly acidic soils (though only marginally significant), while N accumulation in the mineral horizon increased with tree functional diversity in environments with high heatwave stress, partly validating the stress-gradient hypothesis 12 .
Therefore the findings of the present study and those from Treiman, Kessler & Evans are not in direct contradiction, given the nature of participants (bilingual pupils being proficient in two languages, compared to monolingual English-speaking students, who just started to learn French as a second language) and nature of direction (interference between equally mastered languages, compared to interferences from L2 to L1) even though our result was only marginally significant.
These relationships were also significant in multiple regression analyses that included these variables and the ratio of specimens processed during the period compared with baseline periods, but the association with the stringency index on multiple regression analysis was only marginally significant ( Figure 3 , Table 2 ).
Thus, while higher general non-verbal intellectual abilities were associated with higher endorsement for utilitarian option on personal dilemmas in healthy controls, the pattern was exactly opposite in ASD participants such that higher SPM scores were predictive of reduced tendency to behave in utilitarian manner, although the correlation was only marginally significant (see Fig. 3 ; also see Supplementary Information (Text S11) for a similar scatterplot for MWT-B).
This revealed significantly higher brain PAD in MDD (+2.78 years, Cohen’s d = 0.25, 95% CI −0.10–0.60, p FDR = 0.048) and anxiety patients (+2.91 years, Cohen’s d = 0.27, 95% CI −0.08–0.61, p FDR = 0.048), and a similar effect in the comorbid MDD and anxiety group (+2.23 years, Cohen’s d = 0.21, 95% CI 0.10–0.53) although only marginally significant ( p FDR =0.08) (Table 2 ).
The average levels of cortisol and melatonin were numerically lower after sleep deprivation vs sufficient sleep (cortisol: 3.51 ± 2.20 vs 4.85 ± 3.23, p=0.056; melatonin: 10.50 ± 10.66 vs 16.07 ± 14.94, p=0.16), but these differences were only marginally significant for the cortisol level and showed only a trendwise reduction for melatonin.