Sentence examples for a more robust finding from inspiring English sources

One SNP, rs4807927 [located in DAZ-associated protein 1 (DAZAP1)], was associated with both the reading and spelling measure and the word reading measure at a suggestive significance level, so it may represent a more robust finding than the others given that these traits are moderately correlated.

The more robust finding is a "global RT advantage", such that bilinguals perform faster on all trial types, incongruent and congruent, than monolinguals (e.g. Kousaie & Phillips, 2012; see review in Tao, Marzecová, Taft, Asanowicz & Wodniecka, 2011).

However, the more robust finding of abnormal spontaneous high frequency motor unit activity was not detected in any of the control patients who were tested before receiving oxaliplatin or after other chemotherapeutic agents.

When the models were rerun with paternal depression removed, and so with a larger sample size (n = 7256), similar, but more robust findings emerged, with a significant interaction between father involvement and infant reactivity in girls for both total behavioural problems (β = -.04; p =.01) and prosocial behaviours (β =.04; p =.01).

A larger sample size would have provided more robust findings, in regards to both feasibility and outcome data.

We assert that considering the impact of such covariates on hospital efficiency provides a better explanation of variation in efficiency and more robust findings on the post-acquisition effects of privatization than the approaches taken in previous studies on this topic, none of which controlled for these effects.

ALSPAC has a relatively large sample size and the TRIALS cohort provided a means of replicating any findings in order to provide more robust findings.

We would also submit that this explanation is unlikely; while modest effect variants certainly contribute to disease susceptibility, if these were the sole contributors, we would have expected much more robust findings from studies designed especially to detect such a risk architecture (i.e., GWAS).

Third, resource constraints did not allow for a longer period of observation that would have produced larger numbers and more robust findings, however our data comprehensively assessed the most important aspects of care for common conditions found in neonates and the equipment available at each participating facility.

We opted to use inverse probability weighted regression adjustment estimator (Austin, 2011) for more robust findings.

Larger population-based studies would provide more robust findings.