Sentence examples for borderline effect from inspiring English sources

Brouwer et al. [22] observed a borderline effect of valgus malalignment on the risk of incident OA, while varus malalignment had a larger effect.

In this study, a region located on the borderland of north Guinea-Bissau and south Senegal, is analyzed with regard to land cover and landscape trends, considering the socio-economic factors that drive them and the borderline effect.

After correction by study centre, this association was only observed to display a borderline effect (p = 0.05).

We did not, as previously done, adjust for number of doses, age group, sex and village; however, these covariates do not affect peak anti-HBs level, except for a borderline effect of village.

We found no influence of breast cancer on income, welfare use or marital status either 3 or 5 years after diagnosis, whereas breast cancer had a borderline effect on working part-time or less (Table 3).

The multivariate Cox analysis for OS confirmed that the role of KRAS mutations and loss of PTEN was significant in conferring worse clinical outcome (HR = 1.72, p = 0.043 and HR = 0.54, p = 0.012, respectively), with also BRAF mutations exerting a detrimental borderline effect (HR = 2.31, p = 0.093).

The results suggests that the critical fragment size necessary for bryophyte preservation must be correlated with insularity levels; for epiphytes, however, it is likely that low levels of isolation cannot compensate borderline effects as with the epiphyllous bryophytes.

Our data, however, suggest no changes in estrogen status in premenopausal women and borderline effects in post-menopausal women.

Living in areas with higher levels of styrene and chromium during pregnancy was associated with increased risk of ASD, with borderline effects for PAHs and methylene chloride.

PA biases cognitive control mechanisms in ways that facilitate creativity [ 29] and borderline effects of NA on categorization might result from normal people's attempts to cope with NA [ 26].

Results of this case control study in Southwestern Pennsylvania suggest that living in areas with higher ambient levels of styrene and chromium is associated with increased risk of ASD; moreover, there are borderline effects for PAHs and methylene chloride.