The phrase "difference in texture" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing variations in the surface quality or feel of materials, foods, or other objects.
Example: "The difference in texture between the two fabrics made the choice for the dress much easier."
Alternatives: "variation in texture" or "disparity in texture".
Figures 2d and 2e illustrate the difference in texture between two example training set LMS cases with different prognosis.
There may be a slight difference in texture, but I doubt many people will notice.
Although I can't detect much difference in texture, the paste has combined better with the avocados, which gives the guacamole a more harmoniously spicy, well-rounded flavour.
If a track that was recorded last year is played immediately after one from the forties, fifties, or sixties, the difference in texture can be jarring.
While describing the difference in texture between red ant eggs and deep-fried bamboo worms, he paused to scold me for rubbing my chopsticks together to smooth them (apparently an insult to the chef).
Due to multiple bursts and river diversions, various types of sediment was repeatedly accumulated in the different landform parts of the plain, resulting in sharp differences in texture of the same soil layer (NSSO 1998).
Even small differences in texture due to acquisition slice thickness resulted in measurably different fractal signatures.
Some electronic-music producers think like d.j.s, intensely aware of the way listeners and dancers react to subtle differences in texture and rhythm.
We found big differences in texture and density, but most of the wines were distinctively structured and earthy, with flavors of red fruit, licorice and menthol.
This technique, known as collage, further emphasizes the differences in texture and, at the same time, poses the question of what is reality and what is illusion.
