The phrase "differing nature" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used to describe two or more objects, ideas, or concepts that are different from one another. For example: The two texts explored the same idea, but with differing nature in their approach.
Previous studies of rural health in Scotland indicate that the pattern of services provided at remote and rural general practices differs from urban based practice, with higher consultation rates, differing nature of consultations, and a wider range of generalist services provided by individual practitioners [ 4].
We pooled the results separately for drug registration, WHO-prequalification and licensing of drug outlets, given their differing nature.
NHS organisations from other UK countries were not included due to their differing nature following devolution of power for the NHS and thus differing NHS structures.
We see the differing nature of choices made by different societies in this regard: In general liberal countries argue that governments should intervene only if there are instances of market failure.
In terms of heterogeneity, the differing nature of the 'stories' that are told in different spaces about a patient's falling has been previously documented [ 30].
The different morphologies of the coatings appeared to be related to the differing nature of the microdischarges and to the incorporation of silicon species that enhanced the formation of t-ZrO2.
The taxonomy of content is further detailed based on dimensions common to corporate restructuring research to partially account for the severely differing natures of actions.
The third and fourth movements are again more lyrical, like the first, but of differing natures.
Reluctance to apply human rights law during armed conflicts was also due to the differing natures and 'roots' of humanitarian and human rights law (Solis 2010, 24).
Disease, any harmful deviation from the normal structural or functional state of an organism, generally associated with certain signs and symptoms and differing in nature from physical injury.
Most notable among biblical collections is Midrash rabba ("Great Midrash"), a composite of commentaries on the Pentateuch and five Megillot (Song of Songs, Ruth, Ecclesiastes, Esther, Lamentations) differing in nature and age.
