The phrase "a significant mismatch between" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a notable difference or lack of alignment between two or more elements, such as ideas, data, or expectations.
Example: "There is a significant mismatch between the survey results and the actual sales figures, indicating a need for further investigation."
Alternatives: "a considerable disparity between" or "a notable difference between".
"To me there is a significant mismatch between the goal of defeating Isis in the long run and the tools to achieve that goal".
There is also a significant mismatch between the skills of new labour market entrants and the requirements of the labour market.
"There's a significant mismatch between the risk and the assets" in the state insurance program's coffers, he said.
Across science, technology, engineering and manufacturing industries the picture is the same: there is a significant mismatch between the number of vacancies and the dearth of young people qualified for those roles.
"Among students just starting college, there's a significant mismatch between their expectations and the reality that most students don't graduate four years later from the institution where they started," said John H. Pryor, managing director of the U.C.L.A. institute and an author of the annual report, "The American Freshman: National Norms".
As a result, there is a significant mismatch between the clean-trained model and the distorted test speech features, and the speech recognition performance will be significantly affected.
In terms of survival-oriented consumption, a significant mismatch still exists between the supply side and demand side in China's market structure.
At frequencies above certain threshold ω0 (Fig. 4c), there is a significant mismatch in shape between the "before" and "after" Δu q) curves.
Where a significant mismatch is identified between the observed pattern of associations and those expected from the literature, the service needs to review whether this arises as a consequence of either pre or post-referral practices, and whether changes to practice should be considered.
For patients with tortuous arterial access and a Mori B or C lesion, or a lesion with a significant mismatch in the diameter between proximal and distal segment, angioplasty plus self-expanding stent (Gateway balloon plus Wingspan stent system) is preferred.
An intraoperative study using rotating platforms by Huddleston et al. (2005) also investigated the self-seeking method and showed that using a fixed tibial anatomical landmark can lead to significant mismatch between tibial and femoral component rotation; they therefore recommended the use of a rotating platform to minimize the tibiofemoral mismatch.
