The phrase "ability to show a difference" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing someone's or something's capacity to demonstrate or highlight distinctions between two or more items, concepts, or situations.
Example: "The scientist's ability to show a difference in the results of the experiments was crucial for the study's conclusions."
Alternatives: "capacity to demonstrate a difference" or "skill in illustrating a difference."
The small number of subjects, along with these experimental constraints, may have negated our ability to show a difference in lipolysis after smoking cessation.
The study's small sample size limited its ability to show a difference in outcomes.
It is likely that even if physician behaviors were changed by the intervention, patients may average behaviors over several visits, including visits prior to the intervention, thus reducing our ability to show a difference.
For many widely used measures (pain, treadmill distance, HamD), the ability to show any difference between treatment groups has been considered evidence of a relevant treatment effect.
The required total sample sizes for demonstrating superiority of IVIg (assuming the percentage with IVIg progression is 17% and ensuring ability to show the difference with placebo if the progression rate is 5% higher on placebo) at the 2-sided 5% significance level would be 1,970 or 2,636 participants for a desired power of 80% or 90%, respectively.
Conclusions: The reproducibility of the PCI and the ability to show small differences in EO2 were moderate.
Known group validity explores the questionnaire's ability to show differences between patient groups with different health status and/or characteristics.
It also gives you the bragging rights and ability to show loved ones the difference and what you can do.
Brands have the ability to show how they are committed to making a difference with Gen Y by making these small actions possible, and celebrating collective wins.
The ability to show variation (that is being sensitive for difference) is one of the aims of the CAP.
21- 23 Corroborating these findings we find PINK1 parkin double mutants do not show a difference in climbing ability compared to single mutants of either PINK1 or parkin.
