The phrase 'cause a difference' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it in any context where you are saying that someone or something is making a difference. For example, "This new initiative has caused a difference in the way we run the office."
Furthermore, different personal compositions, such as age and housing tenure, might cause a difference, although the results of sensitivity analyses adjusting these covariates did not materially differ.
This may cause a difference in distributions of radon levels in buildings.
In class, we have learned about Network Diffusions and how even one node can cause a difference in a graph.
Furthermore, the expected skill of one model versus another has not been established using uniform validation procedures, which may cause a difference in the true probability distribution from that taken verbatim from the raw model predictions.
The difference of the velocity structure in the sedimentary basin would cause a difference in excitation of the modes.
Ethanol does not cause a difference in the cars' speed or horsepower, and the vehicles improve their gas mileage.
This causes a difference in signal between individuals with different mRNA variants, even if they have equal amounts of mRNA (gene expression).
At different parts of the concrete, the heat exchange conditions are different because of the different contact areas with the surrounding air, causing a difference in temperature measurements.
Q Hope you can advise me on a problem which is causing a difference of opinion between my husband and I.
N recycling caused a difference between N and biomass turnover rate (0.8 vs 1.3 y−1) of Posidonia leaves.
