Sentence examples for statistically significant coordination from inspiring English sources

Next, we used the background model of coordination, which was calculated separately for each metabolic network, to identify the statistically significant coordination values.

The principal difference between gene correlation (such as Pearson correlation) and gene coordination is that gene coordination allows the identification of both statistically significant negative and positive coordinations of expression between pairs of genes over a set of multiple biological perturbations.

We found no association between higher SDQ scores and maternal levels of PFOS or PFOA, nor did we see any statistically significant association with motor coordination disorders.

Hence, genes whose expression shows statistically significant negative or positive coordination under depicted set of biological perturbations (derived from the 211 short-term biological perturbations drawn from the NASC database) were defined as "highly coordinated genes" (HCGs).

Last, we considered a gene to be highly positively or negatively coordinated with a given group of the HCGs if it had a statistically significant positive or negative coordination with all members of that HCGs group.

In the modified model including an interaction term of the two now binary variables for motor coordination and aerobic fitness, the main effects remained statistically significant (high vs low/normal motor coordination: OR=4.66 (1.6 to 13.01), p=0.003; medium/high vs low aerobic fitness: OR=0.36 (0.13 to 0.99), p=0.049).

In the Ferreira analysis, the differences in perception of salivation, headache, weakness and impairment of motor coordination were statistically significant between the non-alcohol and the alcohol-only group, but were not significantly different between the non-alcohol and the alcohol combined with energy drink group.

All three measures showed a graded and statistically significant association of poorer control and coordination with obesity at age 33, and the associations were independent of the markers of childhood circumstances and behaviour.

Out of four primary variables, weakness and motor coordination showed a statistically significant difference between alcohol and non-alcohol group, out of 14 secondary variables, five more variables (dizziness, alterations in sight, alterations in walking, agitation and alterations in speech) also showed significant differences due mainly to contrasts with the non-alcohol group.

Odds ratios for five symptoms (confusion, stomach problems, loss of sense of smell or taste, shakiness in hands, coordination problems) were statistically significant when p ≤ 0.05 and another two (headache, muscle weakness) when p ≤ 0.1.> -wrap-foot> One year odds of symptom improvement and worsening in the treatment group controlling for age and sex.

We show that using adaptive coordination methods create a statistically significant improvement in productivity over static methods, regardless of the group size.