The phrase "a remarkable discrepancy between" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a significant difference or inconsistency between two or more items, data sets, or situations.
Example: "The study revealed a remarkable discrepancy between the reported outcomes and the actual results."
Alternatives: "a significant difference between" or "a notable variation between".
There is a remarkable discrepancy between the doses of methotrexate and 6-MP, used to treat different diseases, that merit discussion.
Hill and Jones [ 9] examined children's and parents' perceptions of children's exposure to community violence and found a remarkable discrepancy between the two groups.
Also in the analyses with AA data, a remarkable discrepancy between BP and PP is found for the large clade consisting of the affinis, pseudoobscura, sinobscura, and obscura subgroups.
Two weeks after the start of the study, data monitoring by one of the authors (FGC) revealed a remarkable discrepancy in sputum testing results between day 0 and day 4 that suggested declining specificity over time.
A remarkable discrepancy for the shift of glass transition shoulder was observed between the samples of pre-hold and post-hold stretches.
The first remarkable discrepancy between both samples is the huge difference in their electrical conductance, both in magnitude and temperature dependence.
This study is the first to demonstrate the remarkable discrepancy between increased blood concentrations but low wound levels of VEGF in BV-treated individuals.
In summary, our data provide new insights into the regulation of β-catenin in response to TCR signalling in peripheral human T cells, and reveal remarkable discrepancies between the activity of TCF/β-catenin in Wnt and TCR signalling.
In the class of prokaryotes, Woese upset the biological community with his discovery of remarkable discrepancies between two classes of cells: the Archaea and the (previously recognized) Bacteria (Woese et al., 1978).
