The phrase "differ depending on whether" is correct and usable in written English.
It is used to describe how something changes based on a particular condition. For example, "The cost of a flight can differ depending on whether it is a direct or connecting flight."
And second, the duration and amplitude of the cycles differ depending on whether one admits asymmetries in the shocks of the trend component, or on those of the cyclical component as well.
Their analysis showed that these signals differ depending on whether there were no other eggs, one egg, or two eggs inside the host.
Features of poisoning differ depending on whether the agent is an organic compound (one that contains carbon), or an inorganic one.
But those strategies differ, depending on whether they are running a big chain or independent hotel.
The type of documentation will differ depending on whether you are a US or non-US person and your US tax classification (i.e. individual, corporation or partnership).
DeCODE has found, for instance, that the same genetic variant carries risks that differ depending on whether it is inherited from the mother or the father.
Each set of buttons produces a distinct timbre; moreover, the pitches differ depending on whether the instrument is being pulled opened or pushed closed.
Q. Can widowed or divorced people become priests and nuns? A. Gustav Niebuhr, a religion correspondent, responds: Yes, they can -- although the rules differ, depending on whether it is through death or divorce that the person's marriage has ended.
Garments' responses to heat transfer and vapor flow differ depending on whether their physical structures are hydrophobic or hydrophilic.
The perception of insecurity in the destination area can differ depending on whether the migration decision is domestic or international.
This also suggests that the factors affecting a purchasing differ depending on whether the reason for trying an item is inspection or pleasure.
