The phrase "analysis showed incremental differences in the" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the results of a study or research that identifies small variations or changes in a particular context.
Example: "The analysis showed incremental differences in the performance metrics of the two software applications."
Alternatives: "study revealed slight variations in the" or "research indicated minor discrepancies in the".
In addition, the ELISA analysis showed incremental differences in the expression of some proteins, such as PIGR, ZNF 452, SPP24, and FASN, among the three groups of ASt, nASt, and NC, whereas no difference was found for these proteins when nASt was compared with NC by proteomics.
Exploratory analysis showed that incremental increases in duck density were consistently associated with incremental HPAI H5N1 risk in Southeast Asia, but HPAI H5N1 risk quickly reaches a plateau as duck density increases in South Asia (Fig. S2).
This sensitivity analysis shows that when differences in utility values between treatment groups are removed the incremental cost per QALY gained of atomoxetine rises to unacceptable levels.
A treatment of incremental forming analysis shows the detailed steps in the deformation of a blank during forming.
The FTS also showed incremental validity by accounting for variance in psychological health outcomes above-and-beyond that of either the financial situation measures or individual differences measures.
This analysis shows wide differences.
This retrospective database analysis showed a substantial incremental burden of ALD among patients with HCV enrolled in a large state Medicaid program.
A review of Mr. Bush's past statements on the question of how Mr. Hussein must change -- and what the result would be -- shows incremental but real differences.
Using the incremental cost-effectiveness ratio (ICER), we will show the differences in the costs and benefits between the two groups.
The ICER was defined as the incremental difference between the mean cost of treatment regimens, divided by the incremental difference in mean effect between treatment regimens.
