The phrase "a different presence" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe an alternative or distinct existence, atmosphere, or state of being in various contexts.
Example: "After the renovation, the room had a different presence, making it feel more inviting and spacious."
Alternatives: "an alternative presence" or "a unique presence."
"It was startling," she said, "and it had a different presence to it, and I later noticed that the silhouette of the sculpture had a real affecting quality".
"At first, when people are in savasana, they may have a little snooze, but as they come and get more into it, they start to feel a different presence and say, 'That was like meditation,' and they start to explore more".
You can set a different presence status for each site with a chat access point you're managing.
"He's fit enough to be considered for action immediately and I think he offers us a different presence from what we have available currently.
A pleasant-looking man whose dark, pleading eyes suggest reserves of decency and a deep well of panic, Mr. Carell makes for a markedly different presence from Mr. Adams, a stand-up comic who delivered all his dialogue like one-liners and seemed two jokes and one unfastened brassiere away from a gig at the Playboy Mansion.
He did his best to fit in, but somehow he was always a visibly different presence in my mum's house, a bloke in a house where men weren't the enemy, but were noticeably absent.
Later, he made a trilogy of duets in which he was counterbalanced by a very different presence: Belgian dancer Sidi Larbi Cherkaoui in the masterful Zero Degrees (2005); French ballerina Sylvie Guillem in Sacred Monsters (2006) and French film actor Juliette Binoche in in-I (2008).
"I could see it created a whole different presence in close-up.
Mr. Reed, the pianist, is a completely different presence: chatty, speedy, funny, casual, specific.
It's a very different presence from better-known, veteran sponsors like McDonald's with its seven restaurants, or Visa with its automated teller machines (yes, it's true, you can't charge anything on the Olympic grounds with any other card), or I.B.M. with its information technology.
