"difference in favour of" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used when comparing two things or options and identifying which one has an advantage or is preferred. Example: "After analyzing the data, we found a significant difference in favour of the new marketing strategy over the old one."
Physical fitness showed a small but significant difference in favour of ParkFit, but quality of life did not differ between the ParkFit and control intervention.
Uniqlo reported a 2.9% difference in favour of men, while Nike Retail's gap was 4%.
The difference in favour of mesoglycan was statistically significant (p<0.05, centre-stratified Cox's model).
The results showed a statistically significant difference in favour of the EG after CL treatment.
In this same study, the difference in favour of escitalopram increased in parallel with the increase in initial severity.
A grouped analysis of two similarly designed studies showed that the difference in favour of escitalopram increased at the same time as the initial severity increased.
In our case a statistically significant difference in favour of acupuncture was found for the primary outcome measure – a questionnaire called MYMOP that measures a change in individualised health status – and for the wellbeing questionnaire.
There was a small difference in favour of the experimental group for the secondary outcome of global perceived effect (MD 1.4 points, 95% CI 0.3 to 2.5) at four weeks.
Only points difference in favour of Saints separates them and Wigan on the ladder, with Wakefield above them in fourth currently in possession of a play-off spot.
From these seven more or less comparable RCTs on intravenous volume expansion, four show a statistically significant difference in favour of NaHCO3.
Indeed, in two trials with a high level of proof for assessing efficiency of fluid balance and vascular load, a limited difference in favour of HES was found.
