Sentence examples for would become significant from inspiring English sources
Hence it is possible that with a larger number of countries, correlations and odds ratios of borderline significance would become significant.
There was no statistical difference between Aurélie and Marie in terms of call-backs from the firms, although Aurélie did better and it probably would become significant if the number of applications were greater.
In the present study only two non-significant findings would become significant if the Bonferroni corrections were abandoned.
His stay in Rome unexpectedly added yet another dimension to his linguistic interests that would become significant for his future linguistic research endeavors: the native languages of the Americas.
Back to our questionnaire, let's present two more answers given to motivate the "Yes": "As logic and emotion develop in machine learning I believe gender will have a stronger influence", and "The 'gender' of an AI would affect how humans interact with it and thus it would become significant".
Among those attending Lawson's sessions were students who would become significant leaders in the Civil Rights Movement, among them: Marion Barry, James Bevel, Bernard Lafayette, John Lewis, Diane Nash, and C. T. Vivian.
While increasing the sample size will increase power, this should not be interpreted to mean that an estimated effect bordering on statistical significance would necessarily become significant with increased sample size.
The result, and Grobbelaar's display, would indeed become significant, but not quite in the way everyone imagined it would at the time.
The relationship between the city and university would later become significant in preserving the historic district.
Pannam considered the provision would only become significant if the High Court held that it applied to laws made by governments of the territories.
However, the averages for cyclin E and cyclin A staining were slightly higher in the deceased patients (Table 1, bottom right), which indicates a tendency that would probably become significant in a larger study.
