The phrase "all the discrepancy" is not correct in standard written English.
It is typically used to refer to a specific amount or type of discrepancy, but the phrase lacks clarity and specificity.
Example: "We need to address all the discrepancies found in the financial report before finalizing the audit."
Alternatives: "all discrepancies" or "any discrepancies".
Outside, a bit stunned by the actuality of it all, the discrepancy between that radiant stone and Dylan's often expressed wish never to be anything but "lost and proud" — and, I must admit, having a few valedictory thoughts of my own — I was buttoning my overcoat against the cold sunlight when I found myself next to a man holding a little girl.
* "Digital technologies may bring to a head, once and for all, the discrepancy between what a society could produce and what it actually does produce under capitalism.
However this does not explain all the discrepancy, since even when all compartments are x rayed the highest proportion of patients with pain who have radiographic knee OA is 76% [ 15].
a Metavir staging for pathologist or fibrosis class classification for blood tests b By McNemar test (pair) or Friedman test (all) The discrepancy scores were significantly different between pathologists: local vs. expert: 0.55 ± 0.63, local vs. consensus: 0.40 ± 0.58, expert vs. consensus: 0.17 ± 0.38 (p < 10-3 by paired Friedman test).
On Sunday, October 6, the Public Editor of the New York Times pointed to all the discrepancies and conflicts in the violence figures coming out of Iraq.
When Karen wrote her letter of resignation and traveled to a distant city to report the situation to the owner, he offered to hire her as a quality assurance consultant and go back to the office and identify all the discrepancies.
Importantly, all the discrepancies were false negatives – the automated algorithm failed to identify some potential candidates.
We can not offer at this time any explanation for all the discrepancies observed between the two studies.
In all, the discrepancies in representativeness and methodology were in our opinion fairly minor and did not significantly impact the result of the study.
Results did show some sensitivity to database differences in patient demographics, though not enough to explain all the discrepancies in the results.
He was pointing out all the discrepancies and I pointed it out to [the doctor] and she said "Hmm, the leaflets are a bit old" [laughs].' (Female, 53) ' I think first of all she gave me a leaflet which I took home and I showed it to my son and my son said "What the hell?
