The phrase "a notable difference was found" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where research or analysis has revealed a significant distinction between two or more subjects or variables.
Example: "In the study, a notable difference was found between the control group and the experimental group in terms of their response to the treatment."
Alternatives: "a significant difference was observed" or "a marked difference was detected."
The most notable difference was found in TSGH-8301 cells that exhibited three times more infectable with adenovirus compared with J82 cells, which were the least infectable cells.
In the experimental study of an undisturbed loessial soil, notable differences were found for the effect of different input pulses and pore water velocities on the process of solute transport.
Since notable differences were found between differently rated stations pre-1940, a time which the present-day rating should have little to no influence, attribution of differences based on station rating should be done with caution.
Concentration-related effects were seen for most markers but in contrast to previous studies no notable differences were found in regard to the different fuels, with the exception of MIP-2 and TNF-α induction which was quite weak for RME.
No notable differences were found for anatomical recurrences in the different compartments, except for the posterior vaginal wall: sacrospinous hysteropexy 4% versus vaginal hysterectomy 14%95%5% confidence interval for difference −18.2% to −1.8%).
Notable differences were found in the structure of the lines and crystal growth rates, with femtosecond laser crystallization requiring much higher writing speeds.
Because no notable differences were found between the two EDs in factors associated with high ED utilization, results are presented for both EDs combined.
No notable differences were found in the mini-pig, monkey, and rabbit mechanical and biochemical properties, suggesting that these species, despite morphological differences, may serve as suitable animal models for studying structure-function relationships of the human facet joint.
