The phrase "a larger difference for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing comparative differences in various contexts, such as statistics, research, or general observations.
Example: "The study revealed a larger difference for participants who received the treatment compared to those who did not."
Alternatives: "a greater disparity in" or "a more significant difference in".
For the longitudinal differences, companion WHODAS ratings had a larger difference for the medium group (t=2.33 versus 1.93), whereas TFC loss had a larger difference for the high group (t=3.76 versus 2.3).
Second, when we investigated the transcription factor composition differences between enhancer clusters and clusters mapping to annotated promoters in transcribed genes, we observed a larger difference for K562 (r 0.65) than for Gm12878 (r 0.91).
But Regina Moran, a spokeswoman for Novartis, the maker of Clozaril, said that the atypicals had made a large difference for many patients and their families.
In this study, considering RTM makes a large difference for the numbers of fatalities and seriously injured people, but for all injury accidents.
The difference to the mean model for other models do not have clear characteristics except maybe for model A, showing a large difference for SH degree 5, and for model I, comparing well to the mean model up to SH degree 4 but then showing stronger differences.
In summary, while some of the relationship between educational attainment and literacy skills is due to social background and migration/language status, formal education still makes a large difference for the achievement of adult literacy skills, whether because of differential skill selectivity or differential skill acquisition in different programs.
But who wins makes a large difference for the environment in which we're organizing".
There is, however, a large difference for core release in the left side.
Plots of the number of offspring produced by the matings over time showed a large difference for the klp10A P mut/FM7i females compared to wild type (Fig. 1).
For calcium and strontium based gels there also seemed to be a difference in gelling kinetics and elastic behavior between the two alginate types with a large difference for the strontium based gels.
Those patients classified as severe reported worse disability scores than mild patients, with a large difference for most of the health conditions (66%), and a moderate difference for 25% of them.
