The phrase "anything differing from" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when you want to refer to something that is not the same as or is different from a specified item or concept.
Example: "We will not accept anything differing from the original proposal."
Alternatives: "anything different from" or "anything that varies from".
Throughout Wright's poetry, the speaker's body is central, and yet it is treated metaphorically in an array of different ways, all of them differing from anything Whitmanian or narcissistic.
If anything, they differ from the 19th-century states in that they are more radical and sophisticated.
I despise the fact that I need to refrain from having intelligent political discussions with friends around this time because some people are so closed minded and just get up in arms about anything that may differ from their views.
The environmental sculptor creates new spatial contexts that differ from anything developed by traditional sculpture.
We'll look at some of these in the next section - and get to the bottom of why Samsung's QLED solution crucially differs from anything else that's out there.
He said the political system would likely differ from anything currently on Earth.
She stated at the time of R U Tuff Enuffs distribution that the sound on the album differed from anything she had done previously.
But then self-styled connoisseurs begin spouting attributes like "graphite" (which does not smell or if nibbling pencil ends is any guide taste of anything), "zesty mineral" (how it differs from plain mineral is anyone's guess), "angular" (huh?), or "dumb" (indeed).
Being is therefore an intentio that occurs to essence without adding anything real, and so it differs from essence only intentionally.
A third autopsy performed by pathologists from the armed forces medical examiner's office did not uncover anything that differed significantly from what was previously discovered by postmortems conducted by St Louis County and pathologists recruited by Brown's family.
