The phrase "achieving a statistically" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing the attainment of results or outcomes that are measured or evaluated statistically.
Example: "The research team is focused on achieving a statistically significant result in their experiments."
Alternatives: "reaching a statistically valid" or "obtaining a statistically reliable".
The lack of a sample-size calculation is a significant weakness, as achieving a statistically calculated sample size increases study strength due to increased power and probability that a significant difference will be discovered [44].
In this study, we have extended our cohort, achieving a statistically significant correlation with prognosis.
The major statistical principle involved is that the more often one analyses the data the greater is the probability of achieving a statistically significant result, even when the two treatments are equally effective.
A less marked disease-modifying effect was seen with the adenovirus encoding FGFR1-320 (Table 3 and Figure 6), which reduced clinical scores and paw thickness (P < 0.01) but without achieving a statistically significant improvement of joint histological evaluation (P < 0.057).
It shows that in return for almost £1bn given to 46 national sports governing bodies since 2009, just five – athletics, boxing, cycling, mountaineering and table tennis – have managed to achieve a statistically significant increase in the number of people playing every month since the bid was won.
Similarly, the rate of long-term disability (8 vs 20.9%) achieved a statistically significant difference between groups.
We present an empirical evaluation which shows that our approach achieves a statistically significant improvement over alternative review ranking schemes.
The worry intervention achieved a statistically significant reduction in worry which was maintained at two month follow up.
The software developer's results achieved a statistically significant performance difference compared with the ML method SGD in the paired difference t-tests.
The 50%50%% mixture achieved a statistically higher yield (dry weight and average leaf area) compared to all other treatments, whilst compost alone led to the lowest shoot growth.
