Barely Significant
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“marginally significant”

26,083 sentences · 26,083 papers · 36,483 search hits before verification · confirmed specimen

Sighted at

p>=0.1

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

In the literature

marginally significantP =0.0741.5× alphagold
A paired t-test revealed a marginally significant gain in bone length (estimate of bone loss=-0.34 mm, P =0.074) after implant placement at sites in the smallest initial bone length group (2.7 to 4.99 mm), and no significant differences in bone length were observed in the other groups ( Table 3 ).
marginally significantp = .0741.5× alphagold
Pre-registered traditional ANOVAs For ERPs time-locked to inflection onset, repeated measures ANOVAs on the four quadrants revealed a marginally significant prediction-mismatch effect [ F (1,186) = 3.21, p = .074, mean difference = −.14 μV, 95% CI = (–.01, .29), Cohen's d = .168], reflecting, on average, less positive voltage for the mismatching condition than for the matching condition (match, M = .62 μV, SD = 1.17; mismatch, M = .48 μV, SD = 1.05).
marginally significantP = 0.0741.5× alphagold
perienced significantly (P<0.001) higher rates of collapse than trees of forms 3–7, (2) large trees with cavities within old growth stands were significantly (P = 0.009) less likely to collapse than trees within 1939-aged stands and ∼20-year old stands, and (3) trees on high productivity sites were marginally significant (P = 0.074) more likely to collapse than trees on low productivity sites ( Supplementary Information S3 ).
marginally significantp = 0.0741.5× alphagold
However, Tukey’s post hoc tests revealed no differences between specific education levels, except for a marginally significant difference ( p = 0.074) in the ranking of Idea 8 ( popular people ) between secondary education (HAVO, n = 23, M = 5.74) and university students ( n = 167, M = 4.40). 4.
marginally significantp = 0.0741.5× alphagold
OT Reduced Subjective Fear Experience in Social Fear Naturalistic Contexts The ANOVA revealed a significant main effect of emotion ( F (1,65) = 1434, p < 0.0001, η p 2 = 0.957, Figure 1 a ) such that participants rated subjective fear considerably higher during fear trials (FS and FNS) than neutral ones, and a significant main effect of social ( F (1,65) = 76.81, p < 0.0001, η p 2 = 0.542, Figure 1a ) reflecting lower fear during social trials (FS and NS) compared with non‐social trials, and a marginally significant main effect of treatment ( F (1,65) = 3.31, p = 0.074, η p 2 = 0.048, Figure 1a ).