The phrase "assorted differences" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a variety of differences among items, people, or concepts.
Example: "The study highlighted the assorted differences in behavior between the two groups of participants."
Alternatives: "various differences" or "diverse differences".
These assorted mechanisms, despite their important differences, have been conflated in large part because there has been a poor understanding of the particular institutional efficiencies and costs of the alternative systems.
The differences observed between assorted initiation factors on reporter expression is likely to reflect the extent to which translation initiation was reduced under the different knockdown conditions.
But the major difference between carrying assorted single-purpose gadgets -- or not having them -- and the Treo has to do with your concentration.
Differences in the genetic background were assorted using recombinant strains generated by sporulating a diploid hybrid of the two haploid deletion strains from the MATa and MATα deletion collection.
To analyse the character of the differences in PsbO sequences in detail, we assorted the variability into three classes: i) variability between isoforms (within a species), ii) variability between species (within a family) and iii) variability between families (Fig. 2).
In the 41 years since Castro came to power, the family has held together through political differences and personal tragedies, long, painful separations and assorted family spats.
The levels of ECM proteins (tenascin C, collagen I and fibronectin) and cellular α-SMA potentially underlying the matrix differences mediated by FAP were measured on the assorted un-extracted matrices.
What difference, if any, will their codes of conduct and assorted enforcement powers make?
To split the difference, they proposed a form of technocracy – engineers and assorted technicians would rule with beneficent disinterestedness.
Cases where poor relationships between nurses existed were attributed to generational differences, gender biases, divergent views held by nurses entering into practice through assorted levels of pre-service training and perceptions of favoritism by superiors [ 48].
