The phrase "evaluate a difference" is correct and can be used in written English.
It typically means to assess or analyze a discrepancy or distinction between two things. Example: The researcher was tasked with evaluating the difference in test scores between students who received traditional education and those who received online education.
Furthermore, the study is designed to evaluate a difference of the functional outcome in relation to occurrence and time of recanalisation in-patients presenting with an initially occluded middle cerebral artery.
Projected temperature data of IPCC (Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change) representative concentration pathways (RCP) 2.6 and RCP 8.5 are used for the periods of the 2020s (near future), 2050s (middle future) and 2080s (far future), integrated into hourly EnergyPlus Weather data files and modelled by Home Energy Efficient Design HEEDD) software to evaluate a difference in consumption.
The study was designed to evaluate a difference in sensitivity between lung ultrasound and chest X-ray, which required a sample size of 62 patients.
When the object is oriented with an angle of, we shift the model with respect to the vector (3) and evaluate a difference between the original image inside the model obtained shape, and the model obtained texture.
In order to evaluate a difference in the appearance of the first peak during the flight, the parabolas have been separated in three different groups (Table 1).
Here we evaluate a difference in presence of pp4, pp1, and pp7 prophages and ASA (aggregation substance) gene expression in enterococcal isolates from renal transplant recipients (RTx) with different etiology of the end-stage renal failure.
More than half of the women evaluated a difference of 1% as the maximum acceptable risk of major complications.
Among ADAMs and ADAMTS evaluated, a difference in ADAM-12 and ADAMTS-1 mRNA levels was evidenced between cancer and control samples.
Yet, they still did not think to bring in the concept of within-group variation when asked to evaluate a mean difference between two groups.
We did not have a sufficient sample size to evaluate a sex difference in prevalence by age.
The number of patients considered in this meta-analysis was therefore too small to evaluate a mortality difference.
