Barely Significant
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Population mixing, socioeconomic status and incidence of childhood acute lymphoblastic leukaemia in England and Wales: analysis by census ward.

Br J Cancer · 2008 · PMC2266854 · PMID 18253115

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of borderline significanceno p-value reported
Adding deprivation to this model (model G) did not significantly improve the fit, although the test for trend was of borderline significance.

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highly significantno p-value reported
Deprivation, however, had the most highly significant effect in univariate analysis (model C).

also in 82,756 other papers

Deprivation was very nearly statistically significant as a risk factor for ALL, with a tendency for risk to be higher in more affluent areas.

also in 178 other papers

borderline significantno p-value reported
Incidence at ages 1–4 years was higher in wards classed as rural than in those classed as urban or mixed; the test for heterogeneity was borderline significant.

also in 6,822 other papers

marginally nonsignificantno p-value reported
In contrast, incidence was highest in wards where there was least diversity of wards of origin among child incomers, but the test for heterogeneity was marginally nonsignificant and there was no suggestion of a monotonic trend.

also in 277 other papers

The effect of the combination of urbanisation and incomers' diversity did not reach statistical significance when the deprivation index was allowed for.

also in 75,868 other papers

Quoted from the open-access full text in Europe PMC under the licence the publisher applied. The sentence is reproduced exactly as published; the emphasis is ours.