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"feel a difference" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It means to perceive a change or variation in something. Example: After using the new skincare product for a week, I could feel a difference in the smoothness of my skin.
Exact(34)
For example, depression is a common consequence of stroke [ 36], and some participants described an association between depression and a lack of motivation to eat healthily or to engage in physical activity for exercise: PwA3 (female): I know that when I am, when I go through my 'plus' stages [i.e. not feeling depressed] I can feel a difference.
Before I walked to all of the buildings, 20, and did not feel a difference, but lately I have been feeling a difference that I have to stop a little bit and catch my breath or walk at a slower pace.
The baking industry is primarily women and though that aspect is different from my previous job, I feel a difference because of what I do rather than the gender of the people I am dealing with.
"I did feel a difference".
"I can feel a difference right now," he says.
Scott is enjoying participating, too, and she thinks can feel a difference in her performance.
Similar(26)
Within four months, Mr. Hebenstreit said, he felt a difference.
Megan came in today, and I just felt a difference".
"I felt a difference in the way I was breathing," he said.
Jets players said they felt a difference in the locker room, even before the team landed Favre.
Most of the Dominican merchants say that, though it is too early to tell, they haven't felt a difference, but everyone agrees the street is louder again.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com