"narrow difference" is a valid phrase that can be used in written English
It is used to describe the amount of difference between two things that is not very large. For example: "The two teams had a very narrow difference in the final score, with the Blue team just edging out the Red team by two points."
Mr Hussein's brilliance is that from such a narrow difference he has created so much bitterness and disarray.
The narrow difference in time separating the two Spaniards in qualifying is reflected in the championship standings, with Lorenzo only 13 points ahead of his compatriot with only five races to go after Sunday's race.
Toronto third baseman Josh Donaldson, the AL MVP, had a narrow difference with the Blue Jays, asking for $11.8 million.
In humans, aspiration of gastric contents involves more than hydrochloric acid alone and the narrow difference between injurious and non-injurious acid concentrations is a potential disadvantage [ 33].
Our results suggest that single-dose prophylaxis is more cost-effective than a multiple-dose strategy; however, the small difference between the two strategies is primarily based on a narrow difference in cost.
On the other hand, chloroform and methanol evaporate at almost the same rate due to the narrow difference between their bp (bp of methanol = 65°C) leaving behind a homogeneous film of the extract and phospholipids.
The two sides were unable to narrow differences.
But these developments could harden positions rather than narrow differences.
It fell to her to summarise, cajole, narrow differences, take messages back and forth.
Where Mr. O'Reilly tried, however clumsily, to narrow differences between the races, Mr. Thomas emphasized them.
But Democrats said the Republicans had not offered any constructive ideas that would narrow differences.
