The phrase "a detectable difference in" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing variations or changes that can be observed or measured in a specific context.
Example: "The study revealed a detectable difference in the performance of the two groups after the training program."
Alternatives: "an observable difference in" or "a measurable difference in".
In other industries, however, there was not a detectable difference in job or payroll growth between the winning and losing counties.
Serum restriction for the first 72 h of B2 BRL coculture did not result in a detectable difference in blastocyst production during 7 or 8 days of culture relative to coculture with no serum restriction.
A detectable difference in the first in-plane bending natural frequency is noted between the beam theory results and those of the higher-dimensional finite element models and experimental observation.
The 0.2% difference in protein content between Zhongzheyou 1 and Guodao 6 would be too low to result in a detectable difference in roughness by the trained panel (Champagne et al. 2009).
If human redness preferences resulted from a sensory bias, a detectable difference in redness between two otherwise-identical faces should alter their perceived attractiveness.
Neither the pattern of formation of the great vessels nor the size of the blood vessels in cross section showed a detectable difference in palladin null embryos compared to wild type (data not shown).
Therefore, 'transgene' did not induce any detectable difference in fruit quality in the sweet orange lines.
Tissue specific expression analysis of the immunological relevance score demonstrated that there is a detectable difference among different tissues in the expression of immune genes.
That would correspond to a detectable difference of 0.83 nmol/L in cortisol and a 1.2 point difference in the perceived stress score (PSS).
Interestingly there was a detectable difference with less pain in the DAA group from day 5 onwards, which was still measurable at the end of the study on day 40.
Previous work at Pittsburgh has shown that nitric oxide (NO) contamination of compression medical air resulted in a clinically detectable difference in NO levels that directly altered oxygenation [ 3].
