Academic success, the choice of arts or science, and the wealth of their college were all statistically insignificant.
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Three days after that much-hyped event, Gore led by 46 to 41 percent -- a statistically insignificant difference.
However, their effect on growth in the more-developed countries of the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development was statistically insignificant.
However, we find evidence of large, significant impacts on African Americans, and fairly small but statistically insignificant impacts on Hispanic students.
In one case, a major content brand was notified that its PageRank had been dropped because of a nearly immeasurable, statistically insignificant, certainly inadvertent error on a few pages.
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The investment line barely budges and is statistically insignificant.
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Our results, using data on nearly every manufacturing firm in four economies (Hungary, Romania, Russia and Ukraine), suggest that the employment impact of privatisation is usually positive, and where it is negative the magnitudes are small and statistically insignificant.
So the question before the Supreme Court is really whether securities lawyers can extract settlements from companies over information that was statistically insignificant at the time, or if companies must be guilty of withholding more important facts before they can be sued.
Bill Bradley manages a tie with McCain, and loses to Bush by a statistically-insignificant 49 percent to 47 percent margin.
As the mainstream media obsesses about statistically-insignificant waiting-time differences, they do not report what the MIT study actually found: Voters were largely satisfied with the voting process.
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