The phrase "a differing level" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a situation where there are variations or differences in levels, such as in performance, quality, or intensity.
Example: "The students demonstrated a differing level of understanding of the material, which affected their overall performance in the exam."
Alternatives: "a varying level" or "a different level".
Further, we examined whether the presence of an admixture of SA and columnar cell alterations on the same slide, as opposed to their being present on different slides, might be associated with a differing level of risk, but no difference was seen (data not shown).
That's eight different controversies, each a differing level of seriousness, but all come together to form a picture of a company that seems to be on the wrong track, at least according to the fans who buy its products.
We took theoretical research out into the real world and investigated the role of top-down factors on event completion by testing three groups with a differing level of interest and experience (novices, players, and FIFA referees) on a simple event-completion task (Strickland & Keil, 2011).
According to reports, there was a differing level of involvement in tinnitus management.
The model consists of interacting processes arranged in a hierarchy of differing levels of precision of definition and scope.
However, we cannot dismiss the possibility that our findings may be an artifact of differing levels of taxonomic knowledge about the vertebrate faunas of the northern and southern hemispheres [ 13, 20].
Griffin is uniquely placed to write such a book, and he eloquently guides the reader through the economic links between scarcity, policies, and projects in a way that accommodates differing levels of comprehension.
Brake argues, however, that different authors feel differing levels of responsibility.
This TARP describes a tiered response for differing levels of heat and humidity including ensuring miners have sufficient drinking water to prevent dehydration.
All lines had a different genetic background, and thus by implication differing levels of initial resistance.
The nature of this transition has been reviewed by a number of authors at differing levels of complexity and detail (e.g., Hopson 1987, 1991, 1994, 2001; Hotton 1991; Rubidge and Sidor 2001; Kielan-Jaworowska et al. 2003; Martin 2004; Benton 2005; Kemp 2005; Prothero 2007), and my goal is not to simply repeat the material available in those works.
