More importantly, in two out of three regressions by test grades, p values from a t test for statistical significance of the gender dummy included in the regression are greater than 0.05, alleviating concern that our results may be driven by sample selection.
However, we believe this difference to be driven by sample size.
Much of this is driven by Sample 3: while both ATT and ATE estimates for Sample 2 show that R3M providers have 2.5 times the odds of abortion provision, compared with non R3M providers, the ATT analysis for Sample 3 shows that R3M providers have over 15.5 times the odds.
Our counterintuitive finding of a positive relationship between the level of unemployment and the recovery rate could be driven by our sample period.
The weaker link between the partial correlation coefficient and the returns to primary education might be driven by our small sample size.
The high inter-chip variation, compared to inter-run variation, appears to be driven by the new samples run on the HT-12 chips as this was not observed in the standalone analyses of the Ref-8 data alone.
Further investigations are required because this nonsignificant differential survival seemed to be driven by the small sample size of cases with a second- or third-degree family history of NPC.
IL-6 responses at the low and high particle treatment concentrations are uncorrelated, as indicated by the nearly perpendicular arrows (cosine ≈ 0), but this appears to be driven by a few samples that induced moderate IL-6 at low concentration and showed little additional increase in IL-6 response at higher concentrations.
The expansion and usefulness of this resource will be driven by user-submitted WES samples collected from Mendelian disorder patients.
Within the human samples, PC2 appears to be driven by ethnicity, as we observe all Caucasian samples consistently clustering together despite their different cell types of origin (p = 0.005 for the association between PC2 and human ethnicity in the expression data, p = 0.044 in the DNA methylation data).
