Emboldened values indicate statistical significance.
Nominally statistically significant (P < 0.05) values of S have been emboldened.
Low-valued partners might not shift loyalties if they don't know their low value; high-valued partners might be less emboldened to provoke a fight if alliance support is uncertain.
But many children in this rural area of Upper Egypt already possessed an inherent respect for nature, and the programme's value was in emboldening them to turn their beliefs into actions.
"Hezbollah's success," Mr. Crist writes, "emboldened Iran on the value of terrorism and the poor man's precision weapon — the truck bomb — as instruments for successfully beating a superpower".
This might understate the importance, for instance, of American support for the "good" Western values of human rights, democracy and market economics that emboldened millions of Eastern Europeans in 1989 to revolt against Soviet hegemony.
The government presses ahead with the public value programme, its euphemistic prelude to heavy cost cutting, emboldened by the lack of credibility and sense on display at the top of the biggest civil service union.
Emboldened, I progressed to a trickier lager variety, and was even considering the marketable value of "Ryan's Porter".
Emboldened traditionalists have demanded that the game, at least metaphorically, burn Mr. Stanford in effigy, and rediscover its old values and rhythms.
The numbers emboldened Mr Gibson-Smith to remind shareholders that the LSE is Europe's largest stock exchange by value traded—"more than twice that of Euronext, our nearest European rival".
