The phrase "a slightly different methodology" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing variations in methods or approaches in research, analysis, or processes.
Example: "In this study, we employed a slightly different methodology to gather more accurate data."
Alternatives: "a somewhat altered approach" or "a marginally distinct method".
Using a slightly different methodology, they paint a gloomier picture than the ISM.
What actually does offer some promise of predicting voter behavior is taking a big bunch of surveys, each reputable, each with a slightly different methodology, and averaging them out.
Nielsen's latest data – which is based on a slightly different methodology to Kantar – indicated the value of sales fell 2.4% in the four weeks to 16 July compared with the same period a year earlier.
Yesterday it emerged that Colin Rawlings and Michael Thrasher, two academics who produce one equivalent national vote figure (John Curtice produces another, using a slightly different methodology), are predicting that the Tories will be on 31%, and Labour 29%.
In a report issued on December 18th, the UN Economic Commission for Latin America and the Caribbean (ECLAC), using a slightly different methodology, estimated the shrinkage this year at 0.5%, after growth of just 0.4% in 2001.
Each sector demands a slightly different methodology.
However, the latter study used slightly different methodology and does not report whether they used paired examinations, which is one of the strengths of our study since a large variation is inherent to the sensitive methods of mitochondrial isolation.
Another large, well conducted case control study (with slightly different methodology) was conducted in Finland and published in 2010, with similar findings to the UK study.
And certain foods will require slightly different methodology.
In comparison with prevalence rates reported in international studies using slightly different methodologies and focusing on a broader age range among adolescents, again the prevalence of DSH in Irish adolescents appears to be higher.
Determining whether this represents real spatial variation in the importance of these different environmental variables was not possible because these studies were undertaken at different times, using slightly different methodologies.
