The phrase "more stringent thresholds" is grammatically correct and commonly used in written English.
It refers to stricter or higher standards or requirements. Example: The government has implemented more stringent thresholds for granting citizenship, resulting in a decrease in the number of applicants who are approved.
This "follower split" suggests that women are driven less by followers than men, or have more stringent thresholds for reciprocating relationships.
For schizophrenia, there is a highly significant excess of SNPs within genes at the two more stringent thresholds whereas this was the case for bipolar disorder only at the intermediate threshold (P<0.01).
At the more stringent thresholds (P<0.001), none of the tests were significant although there were a total of three observations in common to both disorders compared with none in the permuted data.
More stringent thresholds of significance are needed for most fields, which currently assume statistical significance when P values are less than 0.05 (see, for example, D. J. Benjamin et al. Nature Hum. Behav. 2, 6 10; 2018; J. P. A. Ioannidis J. Am. Med. Assoc. 319, 1429 1430; 2018).
Two more stringent thresholds were also defined.
The more stringent thresholds gave a higher validation rate.
We also repeated our calculations for a more stringent threshold of, with similar outcomes.
(iii) A large portion of the identified disease-tissue associations are significant even in the case of a more stringent threshold of.
For this log ratio of diversity and differentiation, we retained the most extreme values using a classical threshold of 95% for a unilateral test and a more stringent threshold of 99.5%.
However, with a more stringent threshold, we could have missed some interesting findings.
With a slightly more stringent threshold of alpha = 0.01, six other CpG units remained significant, five of which were in amplicon D3.
