"differences in the situations" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it any time you want to refer to the distinction between two or more different scenarios. For example: "We explored the differences in the situations between a person who works full time versus a person who works part time."
McCain gestures at the idea that the same tactics that helped reduce violence in Iraq can work in Afghanistan despite substantial differences in the situation, and promises to appoint an "Afghanistan czar" whose "sole mission will be to ensure that we bring the war in Afghanistan to a successful end".
These come from differences in the situation of the target population in the cities.
In addition, planning for health and related services for children with complex chronic conditions must take into account important differences in the situation and needs of this population compared with adults [ 19, 20].
For example, Ekman (1993) identified 60 different anger expressions, which share core properties but, between each other, differ slightly and may indicate differences in the state of the person ("sender"), such as the intensity of the emotion, the spontaneity of the expression, and/or differences in the situation or circumstances that provoked the emotion.
But there is a sharp difference in the situations.
The unity under the Habsburg Monarchy led to similar consumption patterns, but masked a fundamental difference in the situations of the two countries: Czechoslovakia is home to significant coal deposits, and was a major coal extractor since the 19th century, whereas Austria has but few fossil fuel deposits.
Understand the differences in those situations, and absolutely never trust anyone who's lied about you behind your back again.
"I don't think there's a dramatic difference in the situation since 2014".
