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The phrase "aesthetic differences" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to variations in visual appeal or artistic style between different objects, designs, or concepts.
Example: "The two paintings displayed in the gallery highlight the aesthetic differences between modern and classical art."
Alternatives: "visual distinctions" or "artistic variations".
Exact(36)
Sure, there are aesthetic differences and the selection is different, but when you're doing what the devices are intended to do — reading a book, page by page — they are nearly identical.
There were aesthetic differences too, of course.
But it is also a great leveler of aesthetic differences.
There are a few aesthetic differences in Kafka and Barrett's narratives that are worth pointing out.
But whatever their aesthetic differences, the designs share an interest, verging on a fixation, with statistics.
Wouldn't she be interested in a more rarefied level of debate about aesthetic differences?
Similar(22)
There's a moral as well as aesthetic difference.
No single element of your surroundings makes more aesthetic difference than lighting.
The one big aesthetic difference is that Apple unsparingly uses bright colors and white backgrounds rather than black.
Looking rather painterly, it split an aesthetic difference between "Yuck!" and "Wow!" When not milking death, Y.B.A. art savored sex and squalor, ideally in combination.
For early filmgoers the close-up, especially that of the human face projected on big screens, signaled a crucial aesthetic difference between movies and theater.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com