The phrase "a differentiated use" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing various ways or contexts in which something is applied or utilized differently.
Example: "The study highlights a differentiated use of technology in education, catering to diverse learning styles."
Alternatives: "a distinct application" or "a varied utilization".
Moreover, a more differentiated use of the term "knowledge" is needed because in the floods of information of the information age the term is often confused and replaced with "providing information".
The result is a broad range of coating solutions that respond to highly differentiated use requirements and need to be balanced with other glazing components for optimal performance.
The differentiated use of incentives and our EV user surveys point to an important aspect of the Norwegian success.
Evidence for differentiated use of space (individual hearths, possible habitation structures) is present in LGM and terminal Pleistocene layers.
Reconfiguration of the scanner with a pulsed laser source enabled quartz and feldspathic minerals within a ceramic sample to be differentiated using a single stimulation wavelength by measuring the time-resolved luminescence spectrum.
The EGFP+ cells were differentiated using SSC-A and FSC-A strategies.
Two days after plating, cells were differentiated using "Differentiation Medium" (catalog # DM-2, ZenBio) and considered as Day '0'.
The kinetics of fracture in stressed heterogeneous materials is investigated in a differentiated way using the parameter Δt, the interval between single or multiple (cooperative) microfracture events recorded by acoustic emission (AE) responses.
The two entities can be differentiated using a contrast-enhanced CT by evaluating for a low-attenuation filling defect occupying the entire lumen and leading to expansion of the artery or with extraluminal tumour extension (Fig. 11a) [3].
