The phrase "available differences in the" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing variations or distinctions that are accessible or observable in a particular context.
Example: "The study aimed to analyze the available differences in the performance of various teaching methods."
Alternatives: "existing variations in the" or "notable distinctions in the".
This fall in neuronal discrimination is expected, because locations at the foot of the tuning function on one side will now be compared to locations beyond the peak and the slope on the other side, and the available differences in firing rates will continue to decline.
In Stich and Winter's study [15], an automated, two-arm feeding apparatus alternated the side of an enclosure on which food was available while differences in the shape of the two feeders consistently indicated where food was to be found.
In those cases where it has been investigated, the neurotoxicity of these venoms was derived from the heterodimeric PLA2 crotoxin and its homologs, but the few data available suggest differences in the remainder of the expressed genes as well as in the relative amount of crotoxin homologs.
Large studies on the prevalence of low free testosterone in nondiabetic obese men are thus not available, nor are any data available on the differences in the prevalence of subnormal free testosterone concentrations in nondiabetic obese men compared with those in diabetic men.
Published results are contradictory, in part due to the range of different research methods employed, an inadequacy of available procedures, and differences in the analysis and interpretation of data.
Only little information is available regarding the differences in the host immune responses against Nef protein and its function in vivo among different subtypes of HIV-1.
What can and will be tested though with the available data are differences in the self-assessed power over financial decisions between intermarried and ethnically homogeneous couples.
Differences in PCP utilisation rates may reflect not only variation in the number of available physicians but differences in the preferences of physicians in managing common MSD.
In addition, there is little information available regarding the differences in the total number of nerve blocks performed, technique(s) utilized (ultrasound [US] guided vs. nerve stimulator [NS] guided) and perceived deficits in training amongst the different programs.
Previous studies, especially those performed before the current clinical practice guidelines were available, demonstrated large differences in the nutritional protocols applied in clinical practice and the resulting clinical outcomes.
