The phrase "astounding difference" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe a significant or surprising contrast between two or more things.
Example: "The study revealed an astounding difference in the results between the two groups, highlighting the impact of the new treatment."
Alternatives: "remarkable difference" or "stunning contrast".
Example of Well Optimization that overtook the industry in just the last few years and has made an astounding difference in costs and what can be economically recovered.
At the end of the fourth quarter of 2011, estimates of hedge fund industry assets under management (AuM) ranged from a low of $1.64 trillion to a high of $2.46 trillion or more, an astounding difference of at least 50%.
Goldberg said that she has noticed an "astounding difference" in the way men and women approach money.
"Comparing my fried chook to some KFC from down the road, there's an astounding difference," declared Stuff.co.nz.
They all involve individuals who've used the individual power we all have to make a truly astounding difference in the world.
What we observed in MT-CO1 is an astounding difference (18.53%) in platelet mtDNA methylation from CVD patients.
"The initial confrontation on the United States Supreme Court with the astounding differences in function and character of role, and the necessity for learning entirely new criteria for decisions, can be a traumatic experience for the neophyte".
Every New Year's Eve, at exactly 11 50 P.M., all across the world, people can, in their respective time zones, witness for those last ten minutes of the year the astounding differences between two kinds of people: good planners and bad planners.
By Marc Philippe Eskenazi December 31, 2014 Every New Year's Eve, at exactly 11 50 P.M., all across the world, people can, in their respective time zones, witness for those last ten minutes of the year the astounding differences between two kinds of people: good planners and bad planners.
"One …" There would be a whole new year to plan... "Happy New Year!!!!!!!!!" Every New Year's Eve, at exactly 11 50 P.M., all across the world, people can, in their respective time zones, witness for those last ten minutes of the year the astounding differences between two kinds of people: good planners and bad planners.
For those of you preparing to make your own predictions about the book industry, this might be a good chance to review the astounding differences between March 2009 and December 2010.
