Barely Significant
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“an observed trend”

505 sentences · 505 papers · 14,217 search hits before verification · confirmed specimen

Sighted at

p=0.06

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

In the literature

Although women with COVID-19, compared to men, have generally lower mortality and are less likely to develop ALI, there is an observed trend, in one study, toward increased mortality in women with COVID-19 disease and ALI compared to their male counterparts [25] . 5.
In summary, our study demonstrated that cases with RSV-positive KD showed (1) a significant tendency towards liver dysfunction and elevated CRP levels, (2) an observed trend of higher K-scores, and (3) a lower rate in initial treatment failure compared with FARP-negative KD cases.
Regarding the results obtained with alcoholic extracts, higher TPC, TFC, superoxide, hydrogen peroxide radical scavenging and ferrous ion chelating activities were obtained with ethanol (an observed trend among other species) while higher total carotenoids and L-ascorbic acid contents were obtained with methanol [ 33 ].
The fact that an observed trend towards higher 90-day mortality together with a higher risk for perioperative complications and discharge to rehabilitation in female patients of the current study did not materialize a lower long-term survival of female patients may be caused by the generally longer life expectancy of females in the German population.
Instead, as below discussion on engagement with the country suggests, there is an observed trend in the survey responses by which higher educational attainment and professional skills are linked to participants’ stronger inclinations to play a role in the country’s development—contributing to a common good (e.g., Gevorkyan 2016 for some of the preliminary discussions).
Diaspora and Economic Development: A Systemic View.
Eur J Dev Res · 2022 · PMC8264962
There was an observed trend that White/non‐Hispanic patients presented to healthcare professionals with a lower presenting mRS compared to Hispanic and Black/non‐Hispanic (2.5 ± 0.5 vs 3.4 ±0.1 and 3.5 ± 0.2, respectively, data not shown) and that latency from onset of symptoms to healthcare presentation trended shorter in White/non‐Hispanic patients compared to Hispanic, Black/non‐Hispanic, and Asian patients; data not shown), but are underpowered to detect true differences.