The phrase "a significant coefficient of" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used in statistical or mathematical contexts to indicate the importance or strength of a relationship between variables.
Example: "The analysis revealed a significant coefficient of correlation between the two variables, suggesting a strong relationship."
Alternatives: "an important coefficient of" or "a notable coefficient of".
The analysis of model 2 (Eq. 3) shows that capital formation and export growth are consistent with the results in model 1, but trade partner growth loses its statistical significance; instead the interaction between trade partner growth and "Boom" has a significant coefficient of 0.069, indicating that this effect is concentrated during the commodity boom period.
CollegeTown has a significant coefficient of −0.024, suggesting that college town leavers on average earn slightly lower annual wages than big city leavers.
Across all scales, results demonstrated that only 4 of 26 species had a significant coefficient of multiple determination >0.5 between average bird counts and land use.
Only in 7 out of 13 countries in their sample do self-reported reservation wages respond significantly to the receipt of unemployment benefits, but Spain is one of them, with a significant coefficient of 0.092.
Additionally, the FE specification for the service sector using the sample based on the second simple imputation approach (SI 2) yields a significant coefficient of individual union membership which is about twice the magnitude of that detected for the full sample (cf. Table 3, specification (2)).
P for poly dG.dC tracts does not correlate with nucleotide composition, and whilst there is a significant coefficient of correlation between P and length of intergenic regions, the negligible elevation of the slope suggests P is largely independent of length of the upstream and downstream proximal intergenic sequences investigated here.
(a): Significant coefficients of the final model using the 95% CI. (b): Significant coefficients of the final model using the 90% CI.
This is possibly because the range of age in our sample (65 to 80) is not large enough in comparison with other studies that find a significant coefficient for polynomials of age.
A statistically significant coefficient of the selection term indicates sample selection bias.
Now, consider the effect on African-Americans who are high school graduates, for whom we find a statistically significant coefficient of −0.202 for the Mexican concentration variable.
A statistically significant coefficient of correlation observed between serum IGF-1 and IGFBP-3 values indicate that IGFBP-3 can also serve as potential biochemical indicator for assessment of skeletal maturity.
