The phrase "able to make the difference" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the capacity or capability to create a significant impact or change in a situation.
Example: "With the right resources and support, we are able to make the difference in our community."
Alternatives: "capable of making an impact" or "able to create change".
He is able to make the difference in a game, especially when they play the ball from deep.
Indeed, the federal government may be able to make the difference between a rather painful, fairly slow recovery and a slightly less painful, not quite as slow recovery.
I have had tonnes of fun in it but I haven't been able to make the difference I wanted to like I have at Sports Direct.
Had Fulham's No 9 been presented with the ball in a few more promising situations by his team-mates, he might have been able to make the difference.
Now, Idle No More and indigenous opposition to Conservative policies must lead to a peaceful revolution at the ballot box, and according to the AFN, First Nations might just be able to make the difference between Harper's Conservatives continuing in power, and the election of a minority government led by the leftwing New Democratic party (NDP) or the centrist Liberals.
At the beginning of the projects, most of them were not able to make the difference between results and conclusions, or between evidence and interpretation.
Speaking about voters, Mr Corr said: "They really want to choose politicians who have the ability and understand urban regeneration and planning issues, because it's those politicians who will be able to make the biggest difference".
So you have to look to Iraq, to its government, to its military, to be able to make the decisive difference here, and we're trying to find out whether or not they're capable of doing that.
But neither side was able to produce the quality needed to make the difference in a surprisingly low-key game.
These often senior-level employees or executives figure they can temporarily mask their fraud because they believe they will be able to make up the difference before anyone's the wiser.
Ron Klein, a state senator from Boca Raton, said that if Mr. Gore can pick up 19 votes in a recount of just 1percentt of the county, the vice president should easily be able to make up the difference in a full recount.
