The phrase "a difference in opinion between" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing varying viewpoints or beliefs held by two or more parties.
Example: "There is a difference in opinion between the two experts regarding the best approach to climate change."
Alternatives: "a disagreement in views between" or "a divergence of opinion between".
"We must discuss this issue as there is a difference in opinion between Japan and South Korea".
It also suggested a difference in opinion between American church leaders and Vatican officials about how far the church should -- and could -- bend in response to a scandal in the United States that has deeply troubled many Catholics.
Such debate is partly reflective of a difference in opinion between nurses in education and those within clinical practice sectors, as to whether new GRNs are in fact practice ready.
Lynn Rasic, a spokeswoman for Gov. George E. Pataki, said, "We haven't been able to move forward as quickly as we hoped in this process because of a difference in opinion between the mayor's office and the Manhattan borough president's office over the division of resources".
But he attributes it to a difference in opinion between Thornton and members of her doctoral committee about her project.
In particular, the results highlight a difference in opinion between the youngest group of older drivers and the oldest group regarding speeding.
5) P9: when commenting on ref 61, the use of the word "dispute" may give the impression that there is an ongoing controversy or a difference in opinions between the authors, which I guess is really not the case.
Surprisingly, in the current study a difference in opinion was seen between diplomates working in academia and diplomates working in private specialty practice.
The survey found a drastic difference in opinion between Democrats and Republicans.
We identified a marked difference in opinion between CHD and home dialysis nurses surrounding dialysis modality selection.
