The phrase "acceptable difference" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing variations or distinctions that are considered tolerable or reasonable in a specific context.
Example: "In our study, we found that an acceptable difference in results was within a margin of 5%."
Alternatives: "tolerable variation" or "permissible discrepancy."
For pressure pain threshold, the SDD was clearly larger than the predefined acceptable difference of 10% of the total range of measurement.
Thresholding is used to decide an acceptable difference margin between the reference latency vector and the latency vector provided by the user upon verification.
Utilising the concept of equivalence[15], it was estimated that an adequately powered trial would consist of 25 patients with 95% confidence intervals for a clinically acceptable difference of ±5 mmHg between the gold standard (PAC) and TTE-determined MPAP.
Specifically, we used one-to-one PS caliper matching (without replacement), with the caliper restricting the acceptable difference in PS to be less than 25%% of the standard deviation of the PS distribution across all practices [45].
In this experiment, we focus on the impact of varying threshold parameter (gamma ), that defines the acceptable difference ratio between the diversity values predicted by model and the actual diversity values.
The regression model is assumed to be stable if the following condition is true: begin{aligned} gamma ge frac{Div_a-Div_e}{Div_e} end{aligned} where (gamma ) is the threshold value defining the acceptable difference ratio between estimated diversity value and the actual diversity value.
Finally, the brightness had to be cranked all the way up and still "was unable to produce acceptable differences on its dark grayscales".
Comparisons between theory and measurements show acceptable differences mainly due to the sensitivity of the GFRP moduli and the non-linearity of concrete elements.
Although the observed differences in breast densities were slightly higher than in the initial semi-automated analyses, Bland-Altman plotstillll showed good agreement of all these analyses with acceptable differences in breast density measurements (Figs. 3 and 4).
This study was not designed as a clinical non-inferiority study with minimally acceptable differences between the two treatment regimens.
This is a novel use of the Bland-Altman test of repeatability of the standard method to define the range of what must clearly be "acceptable differences" between methods.
