Sentence examples for insignificant low from inspiring English sources

The result of this test was a statistically insignificant low chi-square value, c 2 (2, N = 48) = 0.72, p = 0.70.

In later periods, high stock market returns seem to be significantly accompanied by CHF depreciations, and with the δ parameter now being insignificant, low stock market returns will be accompanied by according (symmetric) CHF appreciations.

The cutoff threshold was introduced to better separate inter- and intra-pathway correlations by removing majority of insignificant (low) correlations.

F C s T may have an extremely high value for a particular structure s, i.e. corresponding effect demonstrates high spatial specificity, when simultaneously the underlying effect can be insignificant (low value of the R s T index).

In the present study, the activity of F. vulgare corresponding to the doses given had seemingly a biphasic inverted-U (bell) shape, as the administration of the highest (400 mg/kg) and lowest (50 mg/kg) doses showed insignificant low effects whereas the 100 mg/kg and 200 mg/kg dose levels produced significant effects and the peak in mean response was shown at 200 mg/kg.

The top column will then be divided into sections for: Insignificant: Low financial loss, no disruption to capability, no impact on community standing.

However, usually being considered insignificant, low-level somatic chromosomal mosaicism is frequently overlooked, probably, because of unapparent phenotypic effects [4], [10].

The exception to the observed global repression of inflammatory and immune response in the late phase are interleukin-1 pathway components and, somewhat, the acute phase reactants that show statistically insignificant, low-grade re-induction at week 12 and week 8, respectively.

Overdetection of clinically insignificant, low-grade, low-volume CaP has spurred the adoption of active surveillance (AS) as an accepted management strategy.

Although focal therapy may be regarded as an alternative to active surveillance by many physicians, it should not be proposed to patients with confirmed, clinically insignificant, low-risk disease who are unlikely to benefit from any form of treatment and in whom even focal therapy would be regarded as an overtreatment.

This time last year, while I was still at the Guardian, I stumbled back to my Parisian hotel room at the end of the first day of the conference and fired off a thousand words rounding up the highs and not-insignificant lows of the event.