The phrase "a much lower difference" is not correct in standard English usage.
It can be used when comparing two quantities or values, but the word "difference" should be replaced with a more appropriate term.
Example: "The new model shows a much lower difference in energy consumption compared to the previous version."
Alternatives: "a significantly smaller gap" or "a considerably reduced disparity."
With the current study, it has been demonstrated that multi-objective optimization gives much lower difference between ideal and obtained solution, termed as deviation index, as compared to the dual/single objective optimization.
With the current study, it has been proved that triple-objective optimization gives much lower difference between ideal and obtained solution, termed as deviation index, as compared to the dual objective optimization.
Although this is a much lower fold difference than seen with rIL-1β it may indicate the acute phase response is retarded when cells are stimulated with rIFN-γ compared to rIL-1β.
"Given conventional wisdom, we were expecting to find much lower differences between failed and successful entrepreneurs," Professor Gompers concedes.
When compared with P. ostreatus VP1, the variants present much lower differences in the catalytic efficiency than found for VA oxidation, and the highest efficiency corresponded to the S168W-environment variant.
These qPCR profiles were remarkably similar to the corresponding microarray profiles (Additional file 8, Additional file 9) except in the case of Cyp3a16, where the microarray probe indicated a much lower sex-difference due to its substantial cross-hybridization with Cyp3a11, an adult sex-independent gene.
By 2080, benefits converge at a much lower level, with little difference in benefits for high earners and medium earners.
The mixed flow mode favors a much lower concentrate and diluate concentration difference within each stack when compared to the full co-current mode.
Actual indoor concentrations reflected this difference with a much lower indoor concentration in Riverside than in Whittier.
Figure 3 also shows that whatever the method, regions outside the downtown area generally have a much lower spatial accessibility score and this difference tends to increase with the distance.
