"potential disparity" is a correct and usable phrase in written English
It can be used to refer to a predicted or possible inequality between two or more groups. For example, "There is a potential disparity between those who have easy access to healthcare and those who do not."
So the opening lead resulted in a potential disparity of 26 tricks, a record that can only be tied.
If you can point to those, then I'll agree that we should be able to discuss a potential disparity in abilities.
In 2001, a study at the Royal Darwin Hospital investigated potential disparity based upon race in the triage process at the Emergency Department [42].
A study performed in the Northern Territory in 2000 investigated potential disparity in the management of acute myocardial infarction between indigenous and non-indigenous people [41].
Hamilton earns $31m £20.6mm) a year plus bonuses, and a stumbling block in talks could be a potential disparity in his assessment of how much he should earn in his new contract and Mercedes' willingness to pay it.
First-principle calculations revealed that Al additions raised the corrosion potential of both MoSi2 and Mo5Si3, and at the same time reduced the corrosion potential disparity between these two phases, thereby alleviating the occurrence of preferential corrosion.
"We check for potential disparities both overall and within specific jobs, and review any outliers we find," Square says.
However, the extent to which these potential disparities enable different Latino subgroups to respond favorably to treatment is unclear.
Acknowledging cultural differences and tailoring our approach could be powerful in enhancing trust and participation and decreasing potential disparities in health care outcomes.
Different repair jackets were considered to evaluate potential disparities on the post-repair behavior of bridges upon introducing different confining jackets, which results in different levels of confining pressure and confinement type (steel or FRP-based confined models).
The objective of this study was to characterize potential disparities in academic output, NIH-funding, and academic rank between male and female surgical faculty and identify subspecialties in which these differences may be more pronounced.
