Mixed results definition
Mixed results means that a study investigated either multiple time points (e.g., both 13 weeks and 26 weeks) or multiple comparisons (e.g., PGHD device A vs. no device, and PGHD device B vs. no device), and data showed statistical significance for some but not all time points/comparisons.
Mixed results means that a study investigated either multiple time points (e.g., both 13 weeks and 26 weeks), multiple patient subgroups (without providing results for overall study population), or multiple outcomes within a category (e.g., multiple quality of life scales), and data showed statistical significance for some but not all time points/subgroups/outcomes.
Examples of Mixed results in a sentence
Mixed results were found with respect to L1 and L2 language learning outcomes.
Civil service reform in Africa: Mixed results after 10 years: Handbook of public administration.
Mixed results have caused the public and various governmental entities to question the expenditures.