The phrase "a narrower difference" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a comparison that highlights a smaller gap or distinction between two or more items, concepts, or groups.
Example: "After reviewing the data, we found a narrower difference in performance between the two models than we initially expected."
Alternatives: "a smaller gap" or "a lesser distinction".
Mr Hussein's brilliance is that from such a narrow difference he has created so much bitterness and disarray.
Pointing to a Cato Institute report by Will Wilkinson (a fellow blogger for DiA) from 2009, Mr Miller suggests that "technology's impact on quality and prices complicates the way people perceive these matters and how we should judge them":That's because the surging income gap often masks a narrowing difference in the actual consumption experiences of the rich and the rest of us.
Toronto third baseman Josh Donaldson, the AL MVP, had a narrow difference with the Blue Jays, asking for $11.8 million.
Our results suggest that single-dose prophylaxis is more cost-effective than a multiple-dose strategy; however, the small difference between the two strategies is primarily based on a narrow difference in cost.
"The narrower difference between the levels of domestic and external rates will help stem the ruble's strengthening," the central bank said in a statement.
As also seen from the high-resolution SEM image in Fig. 3e, large circular pits are absent, and this is the case for the whole sample giving a narrow size difference between clusters, allowing better packing of the particles.
Though Mr. Kerry on Friday referred to "all the mistakes that have been made" in Iraq, his speech reflected a narrowing of differences on the issue between himself and the president.
Signaling a narrowing of differences, the airline sent its employees an electronic bulletin last night saying that it was offering the flight attendants alternative ways to calculate the parity formula, while still achieving the company's goal of remaining cost competitive with the major airlines.
We found that eight longitudinal studies (5, 6, 9, 10, 24, 26– 28) observed a narrowing of differences in MMR, utilization of pre-natal care and institutional delivery among individuals in different income groups, between rural and urban areas, as well as between remote, inland and coastal regions.
Prioritising regions based on the rank order of our confidence in the estimated probabilities (i.e. more confidence can be ascribed to a narrower CI) reveals differences across the between-farm association frequency categories (Table 7).
