The phrase "a differentiated background" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe someone who has a unique or varied set of experiences, education, or cultural influences that set them apart from others.
Example: "Her success in the industry can be attributed to her differentiated background, which includes diverse work experiences and international education."
Alternatives: "a diverse background" or "a unique background".
Interestingly, a recent scan of differentiation in an invasive marine invertebrate, the gastropod Crepidula fornicata, identified differentiated backgrounds characterized by a high rate of outliers in the native range of the species in America, but only one background was proved to have invaded Europe, and no outliers have been identified in the invaded range (Riquet et al. 2013).
Additionally, in the case of introductions, the time lag can appear too short at first sight to suggest the existence of a genome-wide multifactorial, semipermeable genetic barrier to gene flow, but multiple introductions could well have imported differentiated backgrounds from the area of origin to the invaded zone.
More than half of the population provided two or more alternatives, indicating that the subjects have a differentiated view on the possible background.
This allows for a differentiated reflection of morphostratigraphically based chronologies against the background of the modern concept of dynamic ice sheets.
But both co-founders have strong marketing backgrounds, and understand what it takes to build a differentiated brand experience and awareness about their own brand, and their sellers, too.
I think you have a differentiated platform.
A differentiated approach is therefore required.
Ask Apple... when you have a differentiated product, you want a differentiated destination store for people to come and experience it.
How you make money in the stock market is by finding a differentiated view.
This suggests that this and similar markers will be useful in a real-time PCR methodology where positive signals can be more readily differentiated from background signals [ 15].
