Barely Significant
← all phrases

barely significant

199 sentences · 199 papers · 1,114 search hits before verification · confirmed specimen

Sighted at

p=0.07

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

In the literature

Analysis of the structure of the cation in 3 A reveals barely significant elongation of the Al−Al bonds compared to Schnöckel's [(AlCp*) 4 ] tetrahedron ( d (Al−Al) avg. =2.769) [21] with values ranging from 2.769(2) Å to 2.816(2) Å ( d (Al−Al) avg. =2.798 Å).
As previously described, no effect of plant age approximated by two traits (i.e., rosette diameter and number of leaves) was detected on microbiota/potential pathobiota diversity and composition, with the exception of a barely significant effect of plant age on the first PCoA axis of microbiota of the “spring (December)” season group ( Bartoli et al. 2018 ).
Noticeably here, while we did not find any main effect of the level of simulated gravity upon subsequent vection (although the trend was barely significant), one may speculate that previous coherent sensorimotor exposure (i.e., FFA condition) may help preserve the sensibility to visually-induced self-motion sensation (which is conversely diminished at 100% BW in our experiment).
The clinical trials evaluating the efficacy of this compound in NASH patients produced contradictory results; an initial trial that lasted a year showed a decrease in liver enzymes, lipids, and glucose levels and an increase rate of NASH resolution without fibrosis worsening in treated patients, although this late result was barely significant [ 187 ].
Male-biased genes were highly enriched for neurological and psychiatric disorders (autism, bipolar disorder, schizophrenia, AD, and Parkinson’s disease), while female-biased genes were barely significant enriched for a few diseases (OCD, AD, schizophrenia, and epilepsy), which suggested that the male-biased genes likely have functional consequences relevant to human brain diseases, consistent with the “female protective model” in neurodevelopmental disorder.