Barely Significant
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“highly significant”

132,143 sentences · 132,143 papers · 160,126 search hits before verification · confirmed specimen

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p=0.09

Listed by Hankins (2013)

In the literature

highly significantp = 2 × 10 –160.0× alphaqualifiedgold
There was significant evidence of genome-wide selection for stripe rust resistance over the 11 years in the population, as demonstrated by a negative G ^ value ( G ^ = − 0.26) and a highly significant ( p = 2 × 10 –16 ) difference between the observed G ^ and the null distribution of 1000 permuted G ^ perm values (Fig. 3 A).
highly significantp = 2 × 10 − 160.0× alphaqualifiedgold
To determine the significance of the results, we fit three one-way analysis of variance (ANOVA) models comparing ssGSEA scores of CD4, CD8, and macrophage cell type markers, which were all highly significant ( p = 2 × 10 − 16 , p = 6.28 × 10 − 15 and p = 2 × 10 − 16 , respectively).
highly significantp<2e-160.0× alphaqualifiedgold
t-PGCS DNMs and likely post-zygotic DNMs) we first fit a simple Poisson regression model that calculated the effect of paternal age on total autosomal DNM counts in the R statistical language (v3.5.1) as follows: glm(autosomal_dnms ~ dad_age, family = poisson(link='identity’)) This model returned a highly significant effect of paternal age on total DNM counts (1.72 DNMs per year of paternal age, p<2e-16), but was agnostic to the family from which each third-generation individual was ‘sampled.’ Importantly, a number of third-generation individuals in the CEPH/Utah cohort share grandparents, and may therefore be considered members of the same family, despite having unique second-generation parents ( Figure 3—figure supplement 1 ).
highly significantP < 2.0e−160.0× alphaqualifiedgold
In parallel, a linear model assessing the direct association between mean relative abundance and response demonstrated a highly significant positive effect (estimate = 0.30, P < 2.0e−16), with dataset terms again showing no significant influence (all P > 0.05), underscoring the robustness of abundance-based signals across cohorts.