The phrase "a major deviation of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing significant differences or departures from a standard, norm, or expected outcome.
Example: "The study revealed a major deviation of the results from the initial hypothesis, prompting further investigation."
Alternatives: "a significant departure from" or "a substantial divergence of".
However, we compared our estimated HRs and 95% CIs with the results reported in papers and did not identify any major deviation of our results from the results available in the publications.
"We are introducing these two concepts as a major deviation from the principle of licensing," he explained.
The dot product is used as the intrinsic measure of a major deviation.
The deviations of greatest interest are therefore caused by those combinations of mutations, such as KRAS plus EGFR, that produce a major deviation from expectation at a high level of confidence because both genes are frequently mutant.
This is a major deviation from recommended practice, the type of which could only be revealed in an observational study.
It's unlikely a single ship getting stuck in ice will cause a major deviation in researchers' findings.
Major deviations of pore water sulfate profiles from a linear gradient coincide with depths of decelerated or accelerated transport caused by local porosity minima or maxima.
The present study was conducted in a tropical country but the cold-chain was closely monitored and there were no major deviations of the temperature at which the vaccines were kept (2 8°C).
Existing structures had suggested major deviations of the BCL-W groove region from the otherwise structurally highly related remaining anti-apoptotic family members.
In addition, skewness and kurtosis of the overall reaction-time distribution were checked, using the moments package of R. The check took into account that previous perception experiments often reported major deviations of reaction time curves from the normal distribution [83].
