The phrase "find many differences between" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing comparisons between two or more items, concepts, or situations.
Example: "In her essay, she aimed to find many differences between traditional and modern teaching methods."
Alternatives: "identify numerous distinctions between" or "discover several contrasts between".
Contrary to the study by Spehr et al. (2010), these authors did not find many differences between the groups of offenders; rather their findings suggested that both types of offenders were similar.
Not surprisingly, we find many differences between 2D and 3D models.
Customers evaluating managed Kubernetes services don't find many differences between the offerings.
You won't find many differences between the 2018 MateBook X Pro and 2019 MateBook X Pro, but the upgrades on display are important ones.
We did not find many differences between young and old patients, but we did find one concerning finances, which was in favour of the older respondents as in the case with most QOL studies done among the general population and the mentally ill, which found that the older the population the more satisfied they are with their QOL, particularly in the area of finances [ 33, 34, 37].
Although they found many differences in the epigenomes between the samples from each strain, there was just one spot in the genome where all abnormal clones had the same change: They all lost methylation in the noncoding region of a gene important for flower growth and development, Sambanthamurthi and Martienssen report online today in Nature.
We found many differences in the prostate gene expression between GSTM1 positive and null men who had been on the broccoli diet for six months, but few, if any, differences in gene expression between GSTM1 positive and null men who had been on the pea diet (Figure 3a, Table 3b).
At the single gene level we found many differences in histone modification profiles, in particular between monocytes and in vitro cultivated cells, which correlate with their transcriptional changes.
But he found many differences in approach.
The Pew study did not find many meaningful differences between how men and women used their phones while watching TV, with the exception of texting (21% of men said they did so vs. 25% of women), posting online comments about a show (9% vs. 13%) and voting for reality show contestants (4% vs. 8%).
However, Berg found so many differences between the two species that he did not hesitate to erect a new genus and species.
