The phrase "a radically different way" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a method or approach that is significantly distinct from traditional or existing ones.
Example: "The researchers proposed a radically different way to approach climate change by focusing on renewable energy sources."
Alternatives: "a completely new method" or "an entirely different approach."
The result is an industry that works in a radically different way than it did a decade ago.
These are people who think about authority in a radically different way from their parents.
It's a radically different way of imagining a self, too – Faye's self.
It's a radically different way of being — with nature, but not in nature — and it's bound to change us.
So what?" He considers current technology to be just a step toward a radically different way of seeing the world.
In the patients with kidney cancer, Dr. Childs and his colleagues used the donor cells in a radically different way.
Bach-y-Rita is perhaps best known for his work helping blind people 'see' in a new and radically different way.
Everybody under 30 years of age is instinctively convinced that they are the cultural radicals, the cool and daring pioneers, the youthful froth of a tsunami of some radically different way of being – and indeed, they are.
The French firm's chief executive, Andre Choulika, told Forbes that unlike previous trial-and-error research in agriculture, Cellectis' technology could pinpoint a gene and remove it entirely, or do the opposite and even "stack" multiple genes to alter a plant in radically different ways.
In its earliest stages of development, a discipline or field can be completely fragmented theoretically and methodologically, and have different schools of thought that interpret the same phenomena in radically different ways –a condition that seems to characterize many fields in the social sciences and possibly some of the biological sciences [10], [11].
