The sentence "the difference is noticeable" is correct and can be used in written English.
You can use it when you want to convey that there is a visible or tangible difference between two things. For example, "The difference between the two paintings is noticeable, even from across the room."
The difference is noticeable.
The difference is noticeable without being great enough to suggest that they are two purposely distinct intervals.
Martinez lost about 20 pounds, mostly from his midsection, and the difference is noticeable on his 6-foot-2-inch frame.
The difference is noticeable, the higher resolution screen is sharper, but for the money most users will likely be satisfied with the sharpness of the 1080p screen.
The Galaxy Alpha has the same swipe-over fingerprint scanner under the home button as the Galaxy S5 and Note 4. Samsung has spent a lot of time improving it and the difference is noticeable.
Jonathan Davis, SEMI vice president of marketing and communications, says the difference is noticeable: people who searched on "Semicon West," for example, an event that SEMI organizes, used to get an abstract from the 2004 Semicon West as the first link, perhaps because it has the phrase "Semicon West" in it more frequently.
The difference was noticeable.
Anita Johnson, a Wisconsin voter advocate who helped spearhead Souls to the Polls, said the difference was noticeable.
And on the big night, the difference was noticeable.
Heritability values estimated for the selected line were generally higher for traits measured in France and the difference was noticeable for body weight, egg number, laying rate and egg weight.
With a pixel density of 518 pixels per inch, it's easily one of the sharpest, and at phablet size the differences are noticeable.
