Barely Significant
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“a worrying trend”

643 sentences · 643 papers · 1,047 search hits before verification · confirmed specimen

Sighted at

p=0.07

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

In the literature

The popularity and widespread use of electronic products has spawned a worrying trend of people frequently putting their heads down and becoming addicted to these devices, leading to a disruption in interpersonal communication and interaction.
Proceeding Abstracts (Invitation Only)
Medicine (Baltimore) · 2024 · PMC11404968
The rates of knowing that babies should be exclusively breastfed and the disconnect between exclusively for 6 months and the use of powdered milk and breastmilk substitutes among up to 30% of respondents is a worrying trend especially given the lack of clean water in the areas surveyed.
The “indoorisation” of society is a worrying trend for human health for three reasons; firstly there is evidence associating time spent outdoors with improved outcomes for health and wellbeing; and secondly, time spent indoors is negatively associated with a number of health issues [ 10 ].
A study conducted in Nigeria among health care workers found that approximately 85% believed all children with sore throat should be treated with antibiotics. 5 Furthermore, a study conducted among the general population in Saudi Arabia found nearly half of the participants believed antibiotics are helpful in treating sore throat. 15 While this shows basic awareness that bacterial infections require antibiotics, it also portrays a worrying trend of overprescription or self-medication especially in places where use of antibiotics is readily accessible over the counter, 19 which in turn can lead to the rise of resistant bacterial pathogens. 20 Addressing this issue requires joint efforts, particularly from governments and policy makers.
Can he still be considered an expert on the topic of forensics and profiling? Or was he more like a pseudo-expert all along? If experts could be reliably recognized as such, there would be no discussion about a current “crisis of expertise.” Yet, some have noted a worrying trend in our current intellectual environment: actual experts are sometimes ignored and dismissed, while non-experts tend to pose as and take the place of genuine experts ( Nichols, 2017 ; Eyal, 2019 ).
Charlton, M.D., from the University of Newcastle upon Tyne, who in 1996 in the Journal of the Royal College of Physicians in London , summed up the state of population-based epidemiology: There is a worrying trend in academic medicine which equates statistics with science, and sophistication in quantitative procedure with research excellence.