The phrase "and important differences in" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing variations or distinctions between two or more subjects or concepts.
Example: "The study highlights the similarities and important differences in the two approaches to problem-solving."
Alternatives: "and significant variations in" or "and notable distinctions in".
Because of considerable heterogeneity in the type of template used within this group and important differences in the items on different templates, we had an opportunity to describe variability in the selection of templates and also to test a hypothesis that the template type used to document care is associated with the documentation of processes of care.
However, these agents have not been compared directly, and important differences in study design limit conclusions from indirect comparison.
2 = care programs clearly identical; 1 = clear but trivial differences; 0 = not mentioned, or clear and important differences in care programs.
Were care programs, other than the trial options, identical? 2 = care programs clearly identical; 1 = clear but trivial differences; 0 = not mentioned, or clear and important differences in care programs.
Previously we have screened a library of N-alpha mercaptoamide dipeptide inhibitors against both ZapA and LasB, with the aim of mapping the S1′ binding site of the enzymes, revealing both striking similarities and important differences in their binding preferences.
The consequences of the unusual polymer topology for supramolecular structures both in solution and in the solid state are summarized, and important differences in comparison with classical linear block copolymer structures are highlighted.
There is, though, a real and important difference in quality in nature and the value of that nature between all that and what came before.
We have, however, observed one interesting and important difference in the nucleotide-binding sites of two ATPases.
The ATR-FTIR and Raman analysis revealed a completely different chemical composition between biofilms and the corresponding planktonic cells, and some important differences in biofilms grown in MTLB and in TSB.
These data illustrate the growing magnitude of antibiotic resistance and important differences between countries in Southeast Asia.
Although enzyme homologues are present in different laboratory species and humans, important differences in activity may arise from differences in substrate specificity, effects of inducers and inhibitors, and mechanisms of enzyme induction (Boobis et al., 1995).
