The phrase "a discrepancy with the" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing differences or inconsistencies between two or more items, such as data, reports, or accounts.
Example: "There is a discrepancy with the financial report that needs to be addressed before the meeting."
Alternatives: "a difference in the" or "an inconsistency with the".
Their paper describes this as being the "most robust case yet" made for such a discrepancy with the theory.
Effective stress vs. equivalent strain curves generated from tension, compression and shear tests do not coincide indicating a discrepancy with the prediction of J2 flow theory based plasticity models.
"I was really surprised there was such a discrepancy with the score (in Edinburgh)." The inference from both players was clear - Scotland downed tools and Ireland won the championship, in part, because of it.
The adjusted color probability codes for Koreans showed a discrepancy with the original color codes.
These secondary subjective outcomes suggest a discrepancy with the significant increase of the primary outcome score.
This is a discrepancy with the previously found elevated proteoglycan synthesis in the tibia, indicating that there might be additional degradation as well.
I think although there is a discrepancy with our most recent SOP, the sampling is legitimate … (text 8-5-C).
For example: (40) I think although there is a discrepancy with our most recent SOP, the sampling is legitimate … (text 8-5-C) (41) I do believe we mix up some napkins in the towel wheel.
"Until I read that article I didn't realize it was such a discrepancy with me as well as against the other players that they listed, at least the American players — both male and female".
There appears to be a discrepancy with regard to MMP-1: whereas the neutralising anti-IL-1β antibody decreases its expression at the RNA level, there is no significant effect on its production.
