"differences in objectives" is a grammatically correct and appropriate phrase to use in written English.
You could use it any time you want to refer to varying goals or aims. For example: "Organizations must be aware of any differences in objectives between their employees to ensure everyone is working toward a common goal."
In real world, there is always a gap between IT, business people and different companies belonging into PN, as the employees in the companies have differences in objectives, culture, mutual ignorance of others' knowledge etc.
There are differences in objectives for other organizations that make overall quality difficult to define.
Of course the differences in objectives between individuals and organizations are important to the analysis, but difficult to synthesize into a general quality measure(s).
We discuss the value and limitations of attempting to 'mimic' their structure and function, while considering the differences in objectives and constraints between these two types of system.
The papers were selected to illustrate the differences in objectives and procedures that were described in the preceding sections.
Our recommendation for developing an Australasian Paramedicine Research Agenda is that the mixed methods approach used to develop the EMS Research Agenda for Canada in 2011/2012 be used with some modifications, which will account for differences in objectives and the unique Australian and New Zealand paramedicine landscape [ 16].
Thus as age increases, differences in objective health status among different SES groups may expand, though the lowest-SES group holds an optimistic attitude toward their health status, compensating for differences in objective health status to some extent and creating a trend of narrowing self-rated health differences between the lowest- and the medium-SES groups.
We examined whether differences in objective measures of surgical training exist at our institution since implementation.
Clinically meaningful differences in objective indices, such as arterial blood pressure and pulse rate, were not observed.
A secondary aim was to examine the details of any differences in objective classifications that occur between referring and nuclear medicine physicians.
However, in contrast to these clear differences in subjective symptoms the differences in objective sleep diary variables, daytime hypersomnia scales, and PSG sleep parameters between migraineurs and controls were smaller.
