Multiple comparisons revealed

You usually put this at the start of a sentence in a report. Use it to introduce your main findings. It acts as a bridge between your math and your results. It sounds very professional and precise. You are telling your reader that you were thorough. You didn't just guess; you checked everything.

Use this when you have a lot of data to talk about. It is perfect for university essays or business analytics. If you are presenting a marketing report, use it to show why one group liked your product more than another. It makes you sound like an expert who knows their statistics. It is the 'detective' moment of a research paper.

Do not use this at a casual dinner party. If you say, Multiple comparisons revealed that your pizza is better than your friend's, people will think you are a robot. Avoid it in text messages unless you are joking. It is too heavy for simple, everyday choices. Don't use it if you only compared two things. That would be a single comparison, not multiple!

This phrase comes from the world of academic statistics. In Western science, being transparent about your methods is a huge deal. There is a famous problem called 'p-hacking' where people run too many tests. Using this phrase shows you are following the rules of logic. It reflects a culture that values data over feelings. It has become a standard 'power phrase' in global business English.

You might hear Post-hoc tests showed or Pairwise comparisons indicated. These are just fancier ways of saying the same thing. In a business meeting, someone might say, Looking across the segments, we found.... However, Multiple comparisons revealed remains the gold standard for formal writing. It is the classic way to start a results section.