The phrase "a range of statistically" is not complete and lacks clarity in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing statistical data or analysis, but it needs to be followed by a noun or phrase to convey a complete thought.
Example: "The study presented a range of statistically significant results that support the hypothesis."
Alternatives: "a variety of statistically" or "a spectrum of statistically".
The report acknowledged that acquiring data was difficult, and that it had arrived at its North Korean estimate by factoring in a range of statistically predictive factors.
Although a range of statistically significant gender differences was found, they were concentrated in TFA and short answer formats.
For example, it has recently been demonstrated that the dynamics are multifractal and characterized by a range of statistically distributed exponents [ 10].
This sample size also enables the detection of a range of other statistically significant differences to be detected for the major secondary outcomes, as shown in Table 1.
The number was decided upon from the following considerations: (i) A previous study of similar design (Leiden 85+ Study) had 599 participants, which proved sufficient for a range of important, statistically significant conclusions to be drawn.
Our analysis also revealed a reduced range of statistically significant LD in both species when rare alleles were pooled (Fig. 3), suggesting a risk of overestimating LD by not accounting for rare alleles.
A range of values produces statistically significant logistic regression fits, reflecting the high autocorrelation of modeled WTD, i.e., wetness conditions tend to persist.
The other 7 genes are distributed over the range of statistically insignificant genes (having statistical ranks from 332 to 2411).
The modified PEM involves the selection of additional evaluation points to provide a more complete assessment of system performance across the range of statistically significant values.
Sun (2013) analyzed 600 journal articles from a range of disciplines, and the only statistically significant finding was that STEM disciplines and multi-authored articles tended to have slightly more occurrences of text matching than social science fields and single-authored articles.
Unsurprisingly, a range of innate immunity pathways are statistically over-represented in this dataset, including TLR, RIG-I, NLR and other pathways (Additional file 2).
