The phrase "analysis suggested no differences" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where research or data analysis indicates that there are no significant variations or distinctions found in the results.
Example: "The analysis suggested no differences in the outcomes between the two treatment groups, indicating that both methods were equally effective."
Alternatives: "analysis indicated no differences" or "analysis revealed no differences."
Merely crude analysis suggested no difference among the three arms in terms of QOL.
The analysis suggested no difference between genders with regard to knowledge acquisition (F (1333) = 0.94, p = 0.33).
This analysis suggests no difference between duloxetine and other post-first line oral treatments for osteoarthritis (OA) in total WOMAC score after approximately 12 weeks of treatment.
While in this analysis the point estimate for cost effectiveness suggested "dominance" of larval therapy that is, larval therapy being better and cheaper than hydrogel the uncertainty associated with this result was consistent with the base case analysis suggesting no difference between larval therapy and hydrogel in terms of health benefits or costs.
Our meta-analysis suggested no difference in the appearance of bone metastasis between advanced breast cancer patients who received clodronate therapy and those who did not (HR=0.68, 95% CI=0.23, 1.98).
Analysis of other secondary outcomes suggested no differences between the treatment arms, with the exception of participants in the classroom based cognitive behavioural therapy arm having a worse score on the children's automatic thoughts scale at follow-up compared with participants in the usual school provision arm (table 3).
SEM = standard error of mean The results of the statistical analysis suggested no significant difference (P > 0.1) between the groups.
Exploratory analysis in that study suggested no difference in pancreatin efficacy in patients having undergone surgery vs. those with chronic pancreatitis.
Analysis of offspring with high numbers of ADHD symptoms also suggested no difference in the strength of the association between maternal and paternal prenatal tobacco exposure.
Visual inspection suggested no difference.
