The phrase "a different subgroup of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific category or division within a larger group that is distinct from others.
Example: "In our research, we found that a different subgroup of participants responded more positively to the treatment."
Alternatives: "another category of" or "a distinct subset of".
Only in the music's second movement do we encounter this ballet's leading couple, a woman and man (Abi Stafford and Tyler Angle) brought on separately by a different subgroup of dancers; and the lyric poetry they expound together changes the ballet.
In Houston, each room of Project Row Houses is taken over by a different subgroup of the BWA for BLM collective, representing artist communities in London, LA and four from New York separated by art practices named Object, Ephemera, Performance and Digital.
In the six studies testing each variable by a different subgroup of subjects, modal name agreement was sometimes correlated with familiarity [9], [11], [29], [33] and sometimes with visual complexity [5], [9], [29].
However, a similar study but in a different subgroup of breast cancer patients did find clinical utility of PSSAs.
It was noted that this was a different subgroup of patients exhibiting the loss of PTEN gene.
Retesting the modified tool in a different subgroup of patients helped to ensure that the changes made were comprehensible and reflective of patient requirements.
An ultimate test for uniformity of evolutionary constraints would require that one can predict the evolutionary pressure imposed on sequences in one subgroup X of an ortholog group based on information on a different subgroup, N (k Nown), of this group.
The original version of the Critical Care article has already been published in German in a peer-reviewed journal [ 12] and the analysis of a slightly different subgroup of patients has also been reported previously [ 13].
However, as we found the specific deficit in fear recognition difficulty associated with callous unemotional traits in non-ASD populations, we suggest that the APSD may be sensitive enough to distinguish a meaningfully different subgroup of individuals with ASD with additional callous unemotional traits.
Three different species were studied, each representing a different subgroup within the same class of crustaceans.
Real-time PCR analysis with an overlapping but different subgroup of NASH samples indicated that TLR4 gene transcription was not elevated in NASH livers (Figure 2F).
