"makes a clear difference" is a grammatically correct and widely used phrase in written English.
It is typically used to describe something that has a significant impact or noticeable effect on a situation or outcome. Example: The new marketing strategy makes a clear difference in the company's sales numbers.
Recipients included other non-profit bodies, including outfits providing food and water; other costs included shipping and rental.The third element is to focus on something that makes a clear difference, says Mr Neilson.
If H doesn't make E's occurring very probable or improbable--that is, H and E are nearly probabilistically independent--then neither E's occurring nor E's not occurring makes a clear difference to the probability of H. Further, in replying to the reverse parent analogy the theist can bring to bear on it reasons for divine hiddenness.
New England's offense made a clear difference in the second half.
Yet when it comes to health care costs, Richmond's rationing has made a clear difference.
If the history of IT is any guide, real-time technology such as web services will probably first disappoint before it starts making a clear difference.
Not long ago, I was talking to Asaf Bitton, a thirty-nine-year-old internist I work with, about the contrast between his work and mine, and I made the mistake of saying that I had more opportunities to make a clear difference in people's lives.
Last year's de-worming made a clear difference to Zainab.
"But it may be harder than he expects to find the niches where the foundation can make a clear-cut difference".
These are details worth noting, not only because Mr. Mela is a bandleader on the rise but also because personnel makes such a clear difference in his work.
Autism still has many mysteries, but it is clear that early intervention makes a tremendous difference.
Nomenclature has changed since then, from nonheart-beating donation to donation after cardiac death, to make a more clear difference between cardiac death and brain death.
