Sentences with phrase «study reached statistical significance»

Not exact matches

In February, a similar study of PRO 2000 that only involved about one - third as many women found 30 % fewer HIV infections in the treated group, but with a p - value of 0.10 — a positive trend that did not reach statistical significance.

An influential 2012 report on 120 monkeys being studied at the National Institute of Aging (NIA) reported no differences in survival for caloric restriction animals and a trend toward improved health that did not reach statistical significance.

SN: But in the real world, if you reach statistical significance of 0.05 in your study, your product moves forward.

However, this study clearly reaches statistical significance.

The correlation of B12 deficiency with hyperhomocysteinemia could well reach statistical significance if a larger group of subjects were studied.»

The specific patterns of achievement impacts vary across these studies, with some gains emerging quickly, but others, like those in the OSP evaluation, taking at least three years to reach a standard level of statistical significance.

We surmise, based on our implementation of the methodology, that the R - squared and Coefficient of Efficiency (as this is defined in paleoclimate studies) statistics fail to reach statistical significance for the AD1400 step.

In addition to the 3 effects above, the study found suggestive evidence of a reduction in the 10 other substance use outcomes that were measured, but these other effects did not reach statistical significance at conventional (0.05) levels and may therefore be chance findings.

Unfortunately, none of our moderator analyses reached statistical significance, which limits our ability to predict more specifically which factors are associated with insecure attachment in individuals with CD / ODD despite the significant heterogeneity present in the sample of studies examined.

Importantly, PMTO's effect on mothers» arrests may well be valid, but because it reached statistical significance in only one of two measures (i.e., number versus likelihood of arrest)-- and possibly not at the 0.05 level — we believe it needs confirmation in additional studies to rule out the possibility that it is a chance finding.

3 The study found suggestive positive effects on parenting stress and maternal depression, but they did not reach statistical significance in most analyses and therefore could be due to chance.

The study found suggestive evidence of a decrease in mothers» likelihood of arrest during the nine years (as distinguished from number of arrests), but this effect did not reach statistical significance and therefore could be due to chance.7