Barely Significant
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slightly significant

1,763 sentences · 1,763 papers · 2,126 search hits before verification · confirmed specimen

Sighted at

p=0.06p=0.09

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

In the literature

In describing the sensitivity results we will refer to a PRCC value of 0.85 or higher as “highly significant,” a PRCC value of 0.70–0.84 as “significant,” values of 0.55–0.69 “somewhat significant,” values of 0.45–0.54 as “slightly significant,” values of .40–0.44 as “borderline significant,” and under .40 as “not significant.” As can be seen in the tables, some of the initial conditions may show up as significant or highly significant.
4 F) also remained fairly consistent amongst all 27G groups, with the only noticeable trend being a slightly significant decrease in the area uniformity for some 17.5% groups, which we hypothesized may have been due to dilution of the support bath from the release of water in the much less concentrated ink.
Moreover, a relatively small sample size of the subgroup of patients with severe vasculogenic ED might have prevented to capture slightly significant improvements in PSV at dynamic PDU upon l -ARG supplementation, particularly in patients with borderline scores indicating severity, therefore making it challenging to provide conclusive information concerning the potential effect of l -ARG supplementation in patients with borderline severe vasculogenic ED.
Similarly, the flavonoid content significantly increased ( p < 0.01) in the shoots of plants treated with different concentrations of Ce, but only a slightly significant enhancement was observed in the roots of the plants exposed to the 10 μM dose of Ce when compared to the untreated plants ( Figure 4 D).
It is interesting to note that only in R patients, the decrease in Tregs observed during treatment was mainly due to a decrease in the effector Treg cells ( p <0.0001; Figure 2 ), while in the resting and non-activated Treg subsets there was a slightly significant downregulation (Supplementary Figure 3).