The phrase 'differences in principles' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe a situation where two people or groups have different ideals, beliefs, or values. For example, "The two candidates had very different policies, and their differences in principles were clear during the debate."
No differences in principle between the different tumor types have been observed.
Such a difference could in principle be due to higher effectiveness of the SVM method compared to the majority rule, or to differences in the primary data used in the analysis, or both.
He said in an e-mail that the reason for the break was a longstanding difference in principles with the Consorzio.
Third, a growing literature suggests that responses to interventions are different in different species due to in principle differences in initial conditions of complex systems (the organism) resulting in different genomic (and hence functional) outcomes [3],[32] [37][37].
Third, a growing literature suggests that responses to interventions are different in different species due to in principle differences in initial conditions of complex systems (the organism) resulting in different genomic (and hence functional) outcomes [ 3],[ 4],[ 32]–[ 37].
What's the difference in principle between providing health services and providing local development assistance?
In this, there is no difference in principle between a select committee or the Charity Commission, except that the Charity Commission will give it more consistent attention.
Mr. Stewart added that there was no difference in principle between the 90-minute documentary about Mrs. Clinton, Hillaryy: The Movie," and a 30-second television advertisement.
"There is no difference in principle between putting some arms beyond use and putting all arms beyond use," he said.
Dalhousie maintained that there was a difference in principle between the right to inherit private property and the right to govern, but his main argument was his own belief in the benefits of British rule.
