Third person singular of differ
The word "differs" is correct and usable in written English. It is used to describe when something does not match, or is not the same as something else. For example: "The way I think about the issue differs from what my friend believes.".
For the birds Good times, bad times Reprints Related items China and SARS: Fever pitchMay 1st 2003 Influenza: For the birdsMay 1st 2003It is also becoming clear that the death rate differs in different populations of patients.
In any given species, these microsatellites are found in the same places on the chromosomes of different individuals, but the number of repeats in each place differs from one individual to another.
Their reason for suspecting this is that this ratio differs systematically between men and women (men have wider faces) and that the difference arises during puberty, when sex hormones are reshaping people's bodies.
To get a feel for how GPI differs from GDP, imagine two heating-oil trucks leaving from the same utility company: one safely completes its deliveries and the other has a major oil spill on the way to its first customer.
Labour should be making the case that borrowing for housing differs from almost any other kind of borrowing.
In some countries or economies (for instance, Macau was included separately because its education system differs from that of mainland China), questionnaires were also distributed to parents to garner information about their perceptions of their children's schools and career prospects.
Research differs as to the impact menstruation has on sportswomen's performances.
Ludwig does not simply clarify my doubts with English writing, it enlightens my writing with new possibilities
Simone Ivan Conte
Software Engineer at Adobe, UK