The phrase "a deviation from this" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a departure or divergence from a previously established standard, rule, or expectation.
Example: "Any deviation from this protocol will result in a review of the procedures in place."
Alternatives: "a departure from this" or "a divergence from this".
For each ZIP Code, a deviation from this expected incidence is shown.
However, for a third series of targets, mixtures of Zr and Y, a deviation from this linear behaviour was noticed.
However, the same copolymers obtained in cyclohexanone show a deviation from this trend of Tg as a function of molar composition.
In certain cases, there can be a deviation from this uniqueness of the internal stress gradient due to additional contribution from plasticity.
After weeks of the leave campaign saying things such as "We'll look after our own, the British people, if we leave the EU", and then charities', NHS chiefs' and other senior members of institutions' responses to that being "Don't leave the EU", the retort to them is often as comical as: "Shut up, charities!" The programme wasn't much of a deviation from this.
The average abrasion rate at and above 100 g of load shows a simple power law dependence on the number of cycles, but a deviation from this simple dependence is observed at lower loads.
Failure to write or maintain a copy of the SSM plan is a deviation from the requirements of this subpart.
This is a deviation from the one share one vote norm followed by most publicly traded companies.
This showed a deviation from the simulated braid angle of 3 degrees in the centered, non-tapered mandrel regions, up to 10 degrees in tapered regions and an experimental scatter of 7 degrees.
Is this gift a deviation from the recipient's typical behavior?
This is a deviation from the traditional "one-size-fits-all" paradigm of RDBMS [2], and leads to more diversity and heterogeneity in database technology.
