The phrase "a sharp discontinuity from" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a significant and abrupt change or difference between two states, conditions, or ideas.
Example: "The report highlighted a sharp discontinuity from previous trends, indicating a sudden shift in consumer behavior."
Alternatives: "a stark contrast to" or "a significant divergence from".
At the eastern flank of the uplifted area, we found a sharp discontinuity in the uplift rate from the ALOS/PALSAR interferometry, and a sharp discontinuity in the amount of uplift in response to the 2016 Meinong earthquake (M6.4) from ALOS-2/PALSAR2 interferometry, which implies the existence of a shallow active fault.
We also considered the likelihood of thresholds or sharp convexities in the damage function and found no evidence from the damage estimates of a sharp discontinuity or high convexity.
Even if a sudden transition occurs in individuals, one would not expect to see a sharp discontinuity in group averaged data, unless the timing of the transition was fairly uniform from one individual to another.
This project leverages the natural experiment of individual units that have switched technologies (a sharp discontinuity) to connect technology changes to emissions changes to observed environmental changes.
Notably, a sharp discontinuity in the 333 integrated peak intensity can be observed at the field amplitude of 275 V/mm, which correlates with the trend observed for Δd for the crystal subjected to positive electric fields.
Also, consistent with the trend observed in Figure 2(d), Figure 3(c) shows a sharp discontinuity in the integrated 220 peak intensity at 275 V/mm for the sample subjected to positive electric field.
Such a map, constructed for the study area in the Cascade Range, Oregon, USA, shows a sharp discontinuity in the dissection pattern, indicating change in underlying geology.
This new method produces a highly accurate numerical solution that has a sharp discontinuity in one element.
Such partials are produced by a sharp discontinuity in the waveform of the transglottal airflow, presumably produced by vocal fold collision.
We find a sharp discontinuity: The frequency of deals done in cash jumps at the exchange ratio at which the deal, if done entirely in stock, would have become dilutive for the acquirer.
