The phrase "a variance in" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a difference or deviation in a particular aspect or variable.
Example: "There is a variance in the results of the two experiments, indicating that further investigation is needed."
Alternatives: "a difference in" or "a discrepancy in".
The National Audit Office, top of any league for statistical fatuity, last week announced a variance in local council A4 paper procurement from £6.84 a box to £14.79.
He moved first on 160 Imlay, winning a variance in 2003 from the Board of Standards and Appeals to change the use from manufacturing to residential.
What is harder, though, is coming in front of a governing body as a citizen — petitioning, needing a variance, in trouble — which is what Kagan argued was going on at those town meetings in Greece.
"It is almost so institutionalized now, though there is a variance in stringency," said Brian Sigritz, the director of state fiscal studies for the National Association of State Budget Officers.
Most compounds showed a variance in intensity of less than 1.3.
(e.g., variable for which the measurement method has a large intrinsic variability should have a variance in agreement).
A variance in the activation energy with the proceeding conversions was observed for the models applied, which shows that the pyrolysis process was composed of multi-step kinetics.
A variance in responses between focal areas suggests that we expand such studies to determine the relative importance of different factors in determining species richness.
And if they did not, they may be able to help you apply for a variance in the usage of the money.
The effect of Pb2+ on photosynthetic pigments of L. minor showed a variance in the pigment production with increased concentration of Pb2+.
The great number of shelters built would indicate that there is likely a variance in detailing, materials, and even dimensioning of individual shelters.
