The phrase "a difference of the" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It is not typically used in standard expressions or contexts, as it lacks clarity and specificity.
Example: "There is a difference of the opinions among the team members."
Alternatives: "a difference in" or "a distinction between".
A difference of the DGGE bands between different groups was observed after 10 days, and the difference increased with the progress of AD.
Having examined the different perspectives of power, we conclude that its definitions in different sciences resemble each other with a difference of the context in which it is applied (Cook and Emerson 1978; Cox 2004; Cox et al. 2004; Ireland 1999).
In immunoblots developed with longer exposures to visualize lower abundance proteins, we found a difference of the relative abundance of two different molecular mass bands of the β1 integrin in wild type cells compared with DDR1-over-expressing cells (supplementary material Fig. S1B).
The geometric AFM probe used in this study is unsymmetrical, and a tilt of the probe caused by the typical cantilever slope of 12°, used to ensure that only the AFM tip will touch the sample surface, can result in a difference of the contact area between the tip and the sample surface with different scratching directions.
The resulting p-value for this test can be interpreted as the likelihood of seeing a difference of the size observed among success rates when the methods do not differ.
Open image in new window Fig. 10 a Difference of the conventional TFPF.
There is a difference of opinion in the permissibility of the abortion.
"There was a difference of opinion between the federation and myself about the bonuses from the Nations Cup.
"I get the impression there is a difference of opinion within the administration" of Mayor Bloomberg.
"There is a difference of view between the [Iranian] negotiators and the leader".
The underpayments, he said, stemmed from "a difference of opinion about the regulation".
