The phrase "statement of difference" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English
It is typically used to refer to a statement that highlights the differences between two or more things. Example: The company's annual report includes a statement of difference between this year's profits and last year's, showing a significant increase in revenue.
There are, however, clear statements of difference: according to Jaimini, for example, the dispenser of the "fruits" of one's actions is dharma, the law of righteousness itself, but for Badarayana it is the supreme lord, Ishvara.
Rather, debates reward the ability to deliver logos-based arguments that include presentations of facts, clear statements of difference (called a division) and logical proofs that link one's facts to one's positions.
Few p-values for tests are reported in the text, but statements of differences are all based on tests using the 5% level.
Although the mean of Dep (0.48 SD 0.19) exceeds the No Dep (0.36 SD 0.24) mean, the variability seen in the data prevents a statement of significant difference in mean.
Statements on differences concerning diseases consisted of remarks on different health problems, symptoms, and epidemiology.
"But how does that fit with such a grand statement of the differences between the two parties?" "You hear him say things that make you think: They must have focus-grouped this and decided the phrases sound good," he added.
However, the present study does not support the reported findings of impaired reproductive performance in organic herds [ 4] or the statement of no differences in SCC [ 5] between the management systems.
As an ultimate answer to this question one would like to have something similar to Bell's (1964) famous theorem, i.e., a succinct crispy statement of the fundamental difference between quantum and classical systems, encapsulated in the non-commutative character of observables.
It was such a visible statement of separation and of difference.
Statements of significant differences were based on accepting P ≤ 0.05.
The type II error should be considered when the statements of the differences between variables were insignificant.
