Sentence examples for statistical indication from inspiring English sources

Furthermore, the numerical distance effect in these early components was absent without any statistical indication towards statistically weak or 'trendlike' effects.

There is also weak statistical indication of nanofluids causing deterioration of the heat transfer coefficient (11% of the sample) and an even smaller percentage of the sample indicating no enhancement at all (3% of the sample).

This data analysis system provided a statistical indication of differences between the group of spots for target epitopes and a baseline.

We then focused on (i) rho2, which is a statistical indication about how well the model fits the observed motivation and (ii) the AIC (Akaike's information criterion), which measures the goodness of fit of the model.

Thus, while we now have some statistical indication that lower temperatures increase galling success and that the effect of foundress number on galling success can reverse between seasons, we lack a mechanistic explanation.

To obtain the first statistical indication of the overlap between divergence distributions, Mann-Whitney U Test were performed (Figure 1) among [10]: raw data AR vs BR, mean data AM vs BM; and between different data AR vs AM and BR vs BM with the SPSS software version 16.0.2 [175].

The investigation found statistical indications of widespread cheating at 12 schools, isolated cheating at 13 schools and little to no evidence at the remaining 33 schools, but no smoking gun.

Based on the most reliable statistical indications to date (scoring margin and efficiency differential*, among other measures), three teams have truly established themselves as members of the league's top tier.

Statistical indications of positive selection in some sequences or individual codons may be caused by a difference in mutation rates in the synonymous and nonsynonymous sites because of CpG hypermutations [ 23].

Recall too that Chida et al. acknowledge finding statistical indications of a publication bias, i.e., that would be "likely to create a positive result bias if authors are more likely to submit, or editors to accept positive rather than positive than negative or inconclusive results" (p. 473).

Two previous studies provided support for an association between continuous measures of PFOA and birth weight (Apelberg et al. 2007; Fei et al. 2007), and two smaller studies provided less precise statistical indications of modest reductions in birth weight with increasing levels of PFOA (Hamm et al. 2010; Washino et al. 2009).