The phrase "a typical difference in" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing common distinctions or variations between two or more subjects or concepts.
Example: "There is a typical difference in the way these two cultures approach education."
Alternatives: "a common distinction in" or "a usual variation in".
Given long-standing customs of subordination, the traditional disparity of power, and the typical difference in size and strength between men and women, the threat of physical harm and the differential exercise of economic and political power are sufficient to maintain male dominance unless the law intercedes to counteract these forces (Husseini 2007; Manderson 2003; Schneider 2000; Rhode 1997).
The TALA also performs well in comparison with an optimistic Cramér-Rao lower bound, with typical differences in performance of 10 20%, and differences in performance of 40 50% in the most difficult scenarios considered.
Figure 1b illustrates typical differences in the northern and southern environments of the study area.
The analyses show typical differences in the acoustical and psychological factors between road and rail traffic noise; on the other hand, the differences with regard to body movements are rather low.
The members of the public surveyed also don't perceive the typical differences in the amount of trees and parks available to wealthy and poorer urban neighborhoods and so don't see it as a major equity issue.
However, previous ERP studies in adults and two studies with older children [7], [15] observed the typical differences in FRN for positive and negative feedback, but this was not observed in our study.
This handles typical differences in genomes of the same species (short insertions or deletions, SNPs) in an efficient manner.
A recent review of environmental and societal influences on CVD risk factors found that the dramatic falls in mortality trends in some countries, as well as the typical differences in patterns between countries, are largely driven by risk factor changes on the population level, combined with effects of improved interventions and better curative care [ 32].
Given the typical differences in quit rates in most smoking cessation studies, often 10%-15 10%-15, 22, 48, 50], we determined that a sample size of 60 participants would be sufficient to obtain initial estimates of effect size with 60% power (medium effect size).
One of these factors is DNA itself – direct measurements of histone-DNA binding affinities have established that changes to DNA sequence can vary the energy of nucleosome formation by as much as 2 3 kcal/mol, although typical differences in energy between two randomly picked genomic nucleosomal sequences are expected to be smaller [ 13- 19].
