The phrase "at variance with one another" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe situations where two or more things are in disagreement or conflict with each other.
Example: "The two reports were at variance with one another, leading to confusion among the team members."
Alternatives: "in conflict with each other" or "in disagreement with one another".
Documentation on reservoir fisheries resources in the State is not very comprehensive and exact, with the various estimates on the water area at variance with one another.
Also, descriptions on the direction of change, indeterminate lesions and mixed responses and findings at variance with one another that may reflect different pathologies should be stated [ 30].
Also, descriptions on the direction of change, indeterminate lesions and mixed responses and findings at variance with one another that may reflect different pathologies should be stated [ 30 ]. Limitations of staging: Every diagnostic test has a threshold.
The same is true of Hamlet, with its unauthorized quarto of 1603, its corrected quarto of 1604 05, and the folio text, all significantly at variance with one another.
Our findings that survivin subcellular location may be predominantly nuclear in breast carcinoma and that its presence may be a favourable prognostic indicator are at variance with one previous report of the significance of survivin protein expression in invasive breast carcinoma.
Maybe the problem is in a sense endemic to the subject, since constantly operating on a solar clock at variance with the one in the sky above tends to delay or blunt one's reactions, and dazzlement may pass for enthusiasm but actually presage nausea.
But Mr. Annan's spokesman, Fred Eckhard, said at a briefing yesterday that Iraq's proposal, which would replace active inspections with long-term monitoring, "was at variance with the one laid down by the Security Council in its Resolution 1284" at the end of 1999.
A labour strategy emerged out of the progressive alignment between these goals and an appropriate pattern of practices for the management of computer users, one at variance with strategic intentions founded on a smooth integration of technical and work systems.
However, at variance with the previous case, now one should take into account also the presence of fast scales associated to the 'spatial' dependence of ϕ k.
Sixth, the major role of patients' medical demands and treatment expectations, often at variance with evidence-based information, constitutes another key finding in our study.
The definition of an EMT, and the requirements to execute one, in vitro are at variance with those in vivo and therefore cannot exactly recapitulate these events.
