This could lead to frequent clinically insignificant triggers and alarm fatigue.
The studies that show some positive impact of economic policies also indicate that any potential reductions in weight are statistically insignificant to trigger desired effects.
Ensuring no net loss of wetlands requires consideration of the direct, indirect, and potentially induced effects of development; however, many projects that affect wetlands are often deemed insignificant and do not trigger any formal environmental assessment process.
While viruria is generally considered to be insignificant, viremia and nephropathy trigger reduction in immunosuppression and antiviral therapy [ 4– 6].
He noted the example of former press secretary Robert Gibbs who, discussing US-UK relations, inadvertently neglected to use the timeworn phrase "special relationship", triggering a "not insignificant kerfuffle on both sides of the Atlantic ocean".
"They rest largely upon the notion that the triggering conduct is insignificant when considered in the context of a large financial institution with global operations".
The findings of this qualitative study suggest that contents of a checklist cannot feasibly be exhaustive enough to trigger all issues forgotten, deemed insignificant or irrelevant.
Instead, their behavior is being triggered by events that seem insignificant to the rest of us, but remind the child of the severe trauma they experienced.
A concurrent increase in the frequency of episodes occurred, and increasingly insignificant events associated with past episodes became sufficient to trigger vomiting.
For these reasons, statistically insignificant correlations observed in this study only served as triggers for further investigation of specific items.
A 2009 study co-authored by Selwyn Sacks, a geophysicist at the Carnegie Institution in Washington D.C., concluded that something as seemingly insignificant as low atmospheric pressure in the heart of typhoons was sufficient to trigger slow earthquakes in strata east of Taiwan.
