The phrase "appreciable difference to the" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a noticeable or significant change or impact in a particular context.
Example: "There was an appreciable difference to the overall performance of the team after the new training program was implemented."
Alternatives: "significant impact on the" or "noticeable change in the".
None of the changes made any appreciable difference to the pattern of the match.
And so it proves, leading to sensational disclosures of intimate betrayal, but the implications pop like bubblegum and make no appreciable difference to the superheroes' relation to each other and the world.
However, some of the appearances are misjudged: Juliette Binoche and Samantha Morton make small car-bound contributions, and their appearances have a blank, almost meaningless quality: they could have been reshuffled into the movie in any order, or cut entirely as "deleted scenes" fit only for the DVD extras, without making any appreciable difference to the film.
However, when we tested this alternative calculation, we found that it made no appreciable difference to the results.
Much as with Quine's Peirce, such a criterion rules out as without interest for epistemic activity all concepts and propositions whose truth or falsity make no appreciable difference to the sets of concepts and propositions we do accept already.
The addition of these latter cues made no appreciable difference to the pattern of results.
We have also conducted all analyses adjusting for SES, but this made no appreciable difference to any of the results (not shown), so, for simplicity, we present only the unadjusted findings.
The author, a U.S. Army surgeon named Colonel Ronald Bellamy, concluded that, in order to make an appreciable difference to trauma survival rates, "we need to be able to slow the casualty's biological clock".
He follows the Republican platform of last summer very closely, but there is an appreciable difference with regard to the treatment of capitalist combinations and "government by injunction," which may probably irritate the Labour leaders, but will somewhat reassure business interests and holders of railroad and industrial stocks.
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.
