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

Meta-analysis of anxiety, mostly based on scales or questionnaires, showed marginally significant association with 45% increase in the Alzheimer disease risk. 28 The median follow-up time being 9 years, reverse-causation may have led to higher Alzheimer disease risk as compared with our results on nervousness and stress ( Table 3 ), which were not significant after excluding individuals with follow-up time less than 10 years.
Risk estimates for most genes were slightly diminished when including only those patients with PC for whom PC was the first cancer diagnosis, although MSH2 and TP53 mutations were no longer significantly associated with moderate risk of PC because of the decreased number of mutations in patients with PC, and the modest OR associated with CHEK2 was marginally significant (Appendix Table A9 ).
Term infants showed a higher change in oxyhaemoglobin concentration ( ∆ HbO) than preterm infants in the right inferior-frontal region (IF), being marginally significant in the first time window and significant in the second time window for the full face condition (non-parametric, p = 0.051 and 0.019 , respectively; significance would be lost if FDR is applied to correct for multiple comparisons); and in the left IF region during the second time window ( F(1,46) = 4.662, p group = 0.036 , main effect) while follow-up analyses showed no group difference within each condition.
When considering only sequences collected during the recent epidemics from 2011 to 2015, geographic distance and destination country sample size were marginally significant (supplementary Fig. 9). 3.3 Viral demography in the context of epidemiological dynamics WHO case data indicates that incidence increased in most of the focal countries between 2010 and 2015 (supplementary Fig. 1a).
There was an interaction between Shannon index and time regarding change in WAZ and WLZ (although the latter became marginally significant in the adjusted model) (Table 4 ); accordingly, cross-sectional models were examined, which revealed that diversity was positively related to change in WAZ (Table 5 and Fig. 3 ) and WLZ (Table 5 ) from 6 to 12 mo in both unadjusted and adjusted models, whereas there was no significant association with change in WAZ or WLZ from 12 to 18 mo.