The phrase "accidental differences" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to variations or discrepancies that occur unintentionally or by chance, often in contexts such as research, statistics, or comparisons.
Example: "In our study, we found several accidental differences between the two groups that could affect the overall results."
Alternatives: "unintentional variations" or "random discrepancies".
But interbreeding, even if occasional, homogenises the accidental differences, so that only the substantial ones are left.Dr Kronforst and his colleagues looked at three species of Heliconius from Costa Rica, whose ranges overlap to varying degrees, and which are all known to be capable of interbreeding, again to varying degrees.
Each system, if it is truly such, will have a principle from which deductions are made, and will be able to be reconciled, despite accidental differences, with every other system sharing the same principle.
Because sensory suppression depends on movement parameters such as movement amplitude and velocity [1], we assessed whether the differences between conditions in sensory suppression might merely reflect accidental differences in the parameters of the right index finger movement.
In sum, differences among individuals arose by accidental differences in habituation, were maintained by competition, but diminished by social facilitation.
To exclude trends towards differences (P ≤0.2) or accidental differences (P<0.05) in demographic, medical, or surgical characteristics between the two groups from influencing our results, we did a supplemental analysis using a multivariate binary logistic model.
Gastric juice/air and saline balloon PCO2 tonometry may thus yield systematic and accidental differences, depending on the pH of the measurement media and the blood gas machine used [ 3, 5, 6].
In this argument any accidental difference would suffice in place of the scratch.
"At the level of survival we are fast approaching, our attempts to distinguish ourselves by accidental and historical differences and theological subtleties--while ignoring the clear 'bottom line'--are becoming an almost blasphemous waste of time and a shocking disrespect for God's one, beautiful, and multitudinous life.
This review aims to elaborate the differences between accidental and induced hypothermia and to summarize the current knowledge of the potential therapeutic use of induced hypothermia suggested in porcine models of trauma-haemorrhage.
Racial differences in accidental poisoning also narrow the gap, but only in 2010.
It has been suggested, however, that suicidal deaths have more similarities than differences with accidental deaths.
