Sentence examples for significant additional variance from inspiring English sources

Thrill seeking and social identity variables did not explain any significant additional variance.

The college alcohol beliefs measured by the CLASS also explained significant additional variance in drinking and its consequences at Time 2 beyond that accounted for by gender, perceived descriptive and injunctive norms, and positive and negative alcohol expectancies.

Consistent with prior research, cue-reward salience was found to account for significant additional variance in predicting positive urge to drink alcohol after accounting for drinking history and personality.

For woodland migrants and woodland-dependent species, variables representing the context of each wood, either at a local or regional scale, explained significant additional variance in species richness after accounting for wood area, but did not do so for species turnover.

The ERSP at T8 in the 4th frequency band was the only time-frequency measure to account for significant additional variance, with R2 change = .015, p = .033.033

At the third step, when the 3 protective factors were entered as an aggregate score, the composite had a significant effect [B = .06, t 3615)  = 4.90, p<.001] on change in functional health, over and above the role of socio-demographic, health status, and risk factors, and added significant additional variance [R2 change = .004, F Change (1, 3615)  = 23.97, p<.001].

In *Horiba's (2012) study, Korean-speaking learners' WAF test scores showed a very high correlation (r about.90) with a measure that assessed their vocabulary breadth, which perhaps explains why over and above breath, depth did not explain any significant amount of additional variance in reading comprehension.

but significant 7% of additional variance in predicting PCS.

The categorical predictor carry, which is highly correlated with unit sum, failed to explain a significant amount of additional variance.

Although the covariates alone accounted for 8.5%% of the variance in over-reporting of events, maternal history of MDD explained a significant 2%% of additional variance (Table  3).

Finally, unit leadership support for safety explains a significant amount of additional variance in fear of repercussions for nurses (∆R = .045, p ≤ .001) and physicians (∆R = .046, p ≤ .01) over and above variance explained by the previous blocks of variables.