The phrase "a clear discrepancy between" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing differences or inconsistencies between two or more items, ideas, or data points.
Example: "There is a clear discrepancy between the reported sales figures and the actual revenue generated last quarter."
Alternatives: "a noticeable difference between" or "an evident inconsistency between".
The results show that there is a clear discrepancy between the preferences of the two consumer groups.
There was a clear discrepancy between the experimental results and the predictions of a well-confirmed theory.
Imaging sessions for the second patient (B) show a clear discrepancy between pre-therapeutic (left) and post-therapeutic (right) imaging sessions.
Thus, at the end of 1939 there was a clear discrepancy between Dirac theory, as used by Mott, and the experimental results on the double scattering of electrons.
The other exhibited a clear discrepancy between the pre-treatment 99mTc-MAA SPECT scan and post-therapeutic acquisitions due to a slight difference between injection techniques and an asymmetric arterial flow.
The spin injection to the QW seems to be especially efficient under low voltages (before electron resonance) when we observe a clear discrepancy between the relatively small spin-splitting energy and a rather large circular polarization degree.
A clear discrepancy exists between this rate and the 0.1 m/ka estimated for the longer period since the end of the Pliocene.
Within some sectors, a clear discrepancy exists between high and low vulnerability areas.
In this study, we showed that a clear discrepancy existed between the logic of quantitative research and the logic of RCT participants.
There is a clear discrepancy, says Sumikura, between the corporate drive to quickly turn research results into commercial applications, and the academic incentives to publish papers on basic research.
A clear discrepancy was indicated between physicians informing the patients (80%98%98% of physicians) and patients actually knowing (37% – 54%) their treatment prognosis, disease complications or possible alternative treatment methods.
