"having a different content of" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to describe something that has a dissimilar or distinct content from something else. Example: The two articles have a different content of information, one focusing on the historical background and the other on current events.
The falsity of Sam's report suggests that 'I am hungry' has a different content out of Mary's mouth than out of Sam's; and this, in turn, suggests that 'I' has a different content when uttered by Mary than when uttered by Sam.
In the present study, poly ethylene oxide) (PEO -based PEO -basedcompolymericecomposite (PCelectrolytes PCEsared by using a different content of mesoporous silicate MCM-41, in order to examine thadfiller addition effect on the microstructural and electrochemical properties.
Ethylene/propylene copolymerization was catalyzed under the same conditions with unbridged metallocene bis(2,4,7-trimethylindenyl zirconium dichloride (Cat.1) activated by aluminoxane type cocatalysts having different content of trimethylaluminum (TMA).
Speaks (2005) distinguishes between absolute nonconceptualism, whereby the mental state has a different type of content from that involved in belief, and relative nonconceptualism, whereby the content of the state involves contents not grasped by the subject undergoing the state.
With thermal treatment at 400, 600 and 800 °C, PPyCs have different content of N doping, and the doped N shows different existential forms.
This is in agreement with the observation that each cifEc-like gene has a different GC content compared to that of their cognate host genome (Table 1).
These mutants have a different LHCI content, ranging from around 5 10% of WT levels in ΔLhca4, 20 30% in ΔLhca2-3 to 50 60% in ΔLhca1 plants [ 34, 35].
Businesses have a different view of the content they are distributing," said Zach Nelson, chief executive at NetSuite, an online provider of business software.
"Everyone who is at the table has a different idea of audience, scope, content and governance," said David S. Ferriero, the archivist of the United States, who backs the project and attended the October meeting.
"Everyone has a different way of dealing with content," says Charlene Li, an analyst with Forrester.
