The phrase "a different axis" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a perspective, dimension, or approach that differs from the current one being considered.
Example: "To fully understand the issue, we need to examine it from a different axis."
Alternatives: "another perspective" or "an alternative dimension".
He then rearranged what was left on a different axis.
My world spun on a different axis after finding Polly Harvey.
There are three of these electrically powered wheels, each oriented along a different axis.
Pitch is simply roll about a different axis, but consequences and solutions are different.
It consists of two elliptical-shaped seating areas, one on the ground level and one suspended above, each tilted on a different axis.
The deliciously twisted world of Claude Chabrol turns on a different axis from our own, though a closer look always suggests discomfiting similarities.
In the cases here, any eye with corneal astigmatism calculated as >0.75D from the AcrySof® Toric® calculator was provided a T3 lens and the simulation suggests no eye would have any significant residual astigmatism at a significantly different axis while a considerable percentage of eyes would have had a significant reduction in expected residual astigmatism.
As US president Barack Obama had once promised he would, Putin made a pivot to Asia, albeit on a slightly different axis.
If, in review of clinical data, a surgeon noted that they had few cases of residual astigmatism near zero and no eyes with residual astigmatism at a significantly different axis than the preoperative corneal astigmatism, then there is a high likelihood that they could improve their results without major overcorrections.
Normally, different axis labels in a scatter plot show the association of two traits in the same individuals – here it is seemingly two traits that are shown independently, thus it would be better to use two separate graphs.
Diffusion may be evaluated on a different spatial axis at different time/space scales, depending on the direction, timing, and strength of the applied magnetic field gradients.
