The phrase "a tangible difference in" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing measurable or noticeable changes in a specific context or situation.
Example: "The new policy has created a tangible difference in employee satisfaction levels."
Alternatives: "a noticeable change in" or "a significant impact on".
But third world officials say that by the year 2000, that aid needs to be raised to $36 billion, in current dollars, for these nations to raise economic growth to 5percentt a year, enough to make a tangible difference in living standards.
"There is already a tangible difference in the feeling on the floor," he said.
Because of the unique upbringing, ND has a profound commitment for making a tangible difference in lives of fellow Mongols.
Schools can make a tangible difference in closing achievement gaps, but only with inspired teaching and an innovative curriculum, which headteachers must lead.
When you support MIT Sloan, your gift makes a tangible difference in areas that make MIT Sloan distinct: fellowships, action learning, faculty research, and groundbreaking initiatives.
To me, that moment represents all that I set out to do watch people grow, and help make a tangible difference in their lives.
While the high-speed project has made a tangible difference already in some parts of the country, key regions will be left out.
(PCT, director) As a result of these missing elements, interviewees expressed frustration that they were not able to judge if the different policies and programmes in HWHL had made a tangible difference to obesity prevalence in England.
The knowledge and skills one learns in this program makes a tangible difference for individuals and systems in biomedicine and health overall.
How can we make a more tangible difference in Detroit, together?
Therefore to make a clearly tangible difference in length (i.e. to reduce the number of pages, not just the number of questions) the length of the AbQ was designed to be four sides of A4.
