The phrase "the incongruity between" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to describe a lack of harmony or agreement between two things. Example: "The incongruity between her vibrant personality and her dull wardrobe was striking."
Skinner became increasingly consumed by the incongruity between his words and his actions.
That's the point, of course: the incongruity between Sweet's effervescence and his dull subject.
The incongruity between thought and action is at the heart of his comedy.
The second is the incongruity between what actually happens and what is supposed to happen.
The incongruity between what actually happens and what was supposed to happen.
He was struck by the incongruity between the beauty of the Renaissance city and the road signs peppering its streets.
But they are also creatures of fantasy, bearing only a distant resemblance to the animals the naturalist observes, and they are amusing because the poet skillfully exploits the incongruities between the animal and the human elements they embody.
To some, the incongruities between our politics and our erotics suggest a deeply buried secret about the true nature of the individual, but maybe they hint at something far, far simpler.
Using ethnographic data from 2001, including social mapping exercises, observation of daily life, interviews, case studies and focus group discussions, this paper draws attention to the incongruities between the concept of women's autonomy and the gendered social, cultural, economic and political realities of women's lives in rural Punjab, Pakistan.
However, the most important finding of this study is that the policy leaders were in fact fully aware of the incongruities between Western models of science education and Taiwanese cultural learning traditions.
I wanted them to point out for me the incongruities between the show and reality that morphed the Bakken into a suitable fictional venue for dramatic fantasy.
