The phrase "any appreciable difference in" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing whether there is a significant or noticeable difference between two or more items, conditions, or situations.
Example: "After conducting the experiment, we found that there was no appreciable difference in the results between the two methods."
Alternatives: "any significant difference in" or "any noticeable difference in".
"I don't see any appreciable difference in the way he conducts his business, his lifestyles, his contacts.
She says that she has not seen any appreciable difference in the amount of traffic now that she is in charge.
In comparison the neurons of the brain are somewhat unreliable, but the deletion of quite a few of them is unlikely to lead to any appreciable difference in behavior.
In a recent study published in the journal Environmental Health Perspectives, researchers in the US assessed whether a switch to organic food makes any appreciable difference in the levels of pesticide residues in children.
Two different methods of generating variable porosity, using a constant hole size plus variable blocking plates or using a constant blocking plate size plus variable holes, did not show any appreciable difference in results.
Feruloyl soy glycerides were shown to be hygroscopic over six years, but did not show any appreciable difference in total acid number due to hydrolysis or change in color.
In agreement with previous work [ 14], the various strains tested did not show any appreciable differences in their growth under the conditions tested (data not shown).
As shown in Figure 3b, the ChIP experiments did not detect any appreciable differences in the H3K27 trimethylation between the healthy controls and FSHD cells.
We also did not observe any appreciable differences in the amount of calpain present within the cytosolic and nuclear fractions of these cells by Western blot (data not shown).
We did not observe any appreciable differences in the risks between those women with a shorter and longer time intervals between the enrolment and follow-up visit, suggesting that these findings are robust to variability in which women return for follow-up testing.
We analyzed plates made in different laboratories and incubators in different buildings and never saw an appreciable difference in basal defect rates.
