The phrase "a considerable discrepancy in" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a significant difference or inconsistency in data, results, or opinions.
Example: "The report revealed a considerable discrepancy in the financial figures presented by the two departments."
Alternatives: "a significant difference in" or "a notable inconsistency in".
Although this procedure for design spectra had been widely used for several decades in bridge and building design codes, it has long been recognized that the method involves a considerable discrepancy in getting spectral ordinates of other periods derived indirectly from the single control point.
India also has a considerable discrepancy in where the MOs are placed and distributed.
A considerable discrepancy in risk estimations among different clinical guidelines and the 70-gene signature was observed [ 9, 15].
Given the assumption that CD14+CD16+ monocytes would resemble Ly6Clo cells in mice [ 13], our findings reveal a considerable discrepancy in human disease from mouse models, because fibrosis induction and progression in mice is accompanied by Ly6Chi monocytosis in peripheral blood and infiltration of Ly6Chi monocytes into the injured liver [ 4].
In doing so, we report a considerable discrepancy between the results from imputed and retyped data when applying recommended QCs from the literature.
We found a considerable discrepancy between preliminary target quality levels and actual quality levels in relation to information about the need for vocational rehabilitation and complete certificates.
Our data do not support such an association as they provide no indication of a considerable discrepancy between regional levels of burden of disease as expressed by inpatient cost weights and rates of in-hospital mortality and overall mortality respectively.
German housing stock is generally of good quality, though there is a considerable discrepancy between eastern and western Germany.
Downstream patterns in the biology and bacteriology of Pymme's Brook (north London) between 1985 and 1992, are compared with the local Environment Agency (EA, England and Wales) quality classification of the site, revealing a considerable discrepancy.
