The phrase "a slightly different wording" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing variations in phrasing or expression, particularly in writing or speech.
Example: "In this context, I suggest using a slightly different wording to convey your message more clearly."
Alternatives: "a somewhat altered phrasing" or "a marginally varied expression".
According to Khrushchev's memoirs, he told the U.S. president: "You know, Mr. Kennedy, we voted for you". The comment (which was also published in a slightly different wording in a later version of the memoirs) was described as a joke.
Because the TBF-12 consists of 12 items of the THI with a slightly different wording of some of the questions as well as the answer options (TBF12: never ─ sometimes ─ often vs. THI: yes ─ sometimes ─ no), we compared the given answers of both questionnaires.
Leccese: I would use a slightly different word for ours, which is "discretionary". We do not have points, and we do not have shares because we think that that tends to entrench more senior people.
"Maybe a separate law with slightly different wording that had 'seriously, pay attention to this one - we're not kidding' written in bold would have gotten their attention".
"Maybe a separate law with slightly different wording that had 'seriously, pay attention to this one – we're not kidding' written in bold would have gotten their attention".
A recording of her comments and a transcript later released by Ms. Ashton's office show slightly different wording and include a reference to children in Sderot, Israel, a target for rockets fired from Gaza.
"It's still in both the results and the conclusion of the paper, though with some slightly different wording," said Sandra Jacobs, a spokeswoman for the journal.
Our results show about a 4percentt dip from Pew from last month, but it's almost within the margin of error (2percentt) and it's slightly different wording, so it's doubtful there's much of a change, if any, in public opinion.
Without notice, the commercial has also appeared this week on prime-time television with slightly different wording: "Paid for by Lazio 2000/The Republican National Committee".
