The phrase "a tangible difference in the" 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 the workplace environment, leading to increased employee satisfaction."
Alternatives: "a noticeable change in the" or "a significant impact on the".
"There is already a tangible difference in the feeling on the floor," he said.
And his big heart and generous spirit made a tangible difference in the lives of impoverished Mesa Grande Kumeyaays and others.
Applied judiciously, these rules will not only make a tangible difference in the quality and usefulness of the data obtained, but will also produce an increased response rate.
The new education law could make a tangible difference in the lives of disadvantaged schoolchildren, especially in New York, where the new requirements will be more than compensated for by new money to pay for teacher training and reading programs aimed at the poorest schools.
In her first semester at Duke, she took an "Introduction to Global Health" class that connected engineering to her desire to make a tangible difference in the world.
The focus of the project was on a functional residential power backup system that had a realistic potential to reach consumers and make a tangible difference in the real world.
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.
More site-specific platforms, like Small Change, is seeking to make a tangible difference in Pittsburgh and environs, by not only crowdfunding the rehabbing of commercial properties, but also launching its "tiny house" initiative, to actually finance the building of small unit, affordable housing on currently empty lots.
The primary intention of our intervention is to continue supporting interactions between Coaches and their groups, and follow students longitudinally to see if the Academy makes a tangible difference in long-term career choices.
When children were given epinephrine before arriving at the emergency room, there was a tangible difference in outcomes — they were 60percentt more likely than patients not receiving epinephrine to be discharged rather than admitted to the hospital.
