Barely Significant
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“a decreasing trend”

47,181 sentences · 47,181 papers · 78,848 search hits before verification · confirmed specimen

Sighted at

p=0.09

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

In the literature

In studies reporting both the numbers of fatal MIs and fatal recurrent strokes, the risk of fatal MI was half the risk of recurrent strokes leading to death (incidence ratio=0.51, 95% CI 0.14‐0.89, 14 studies, 29 451 patients, P het =0.58), with a decreasing trend over time ( P int =0.14, Figure 5 ).
Sensory Quality Various sensory quality attributes (yolk color, albumen color, yolk spreadability, albumen spreadability, off-odor, freshness, and overall acceptability) were evaluated, and it is apparent from Figure 3 that all sensory descriptors had a decreasing trend during the storage period.
Carotenoid content during fruit development in the outer pericarp of ‘Hongyang’ The carotenoid content shows a decreasing trend in some fruits during the fruit ripening, such as strawberry [ 28 ], raspberries [ 29 ], grape [ 30 ], apple [ 31 ] and bilberry [ 12 ], while in the same fruit, accumulation of the anthocyanin content results in red pigment formation.
Although qualitatively there was a decreasing trend in the post-block recovery with increasing blocking current, the post-block recovery was not significantly correlated with the amplitude of the blocking current, I block , from 200 to 500 μA range (Figure 7B , Pearson's linear regression, r = −0.3877, p = 0.0676, dashed line, 100, 600, and 700 μA were excluded due to a small number of data points, and the existence of heteroscedasticity).
To evaluate the changes in vitamin C intake among the same population between different survey periods, we further focused on vitamin C intake in adults aged 18–49 years from nine provinces in the present study, which were 87.4 mg/day in males and 81.0 mg/day in females on average, and thus considerably lower than that in 1989 (117.2 mg/day for males and 111.0 mg/day for females), and showing a slightly increasing trend in males and a decreasing trend in females relative to vitamin C intake in 2009 (85.2 mg/day for males and 83.1 mg/day for females) [ 6 ].