'their discrepancy' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when referring to the difference between two or more things that are not the same. For example: "The discrepancy between their statements was obvious."
The first selection step eliminated items considering their discrepancy from the unidimensional model of measurement.
We explored how women from various racial and ethnic groups used figural stimuli by exploring differences in current and preferred silhouette, and their discrepancy.
Generally, the modeling with EMMS drag coefficient shows better results than without considering meso-scale structures, but their discrepancy decays with the Archimedes number.
The informal essence of the algorithm is in the selection of such a combination of baseline values for every time moment that (1) the resulting ΔF tends to zero, (2) their discrepancy with the adjacent observed baseline values is minimal.
Although the reported omnibus log-linear model with tail and the omnibus sigmoid model could represent the experimental survivor curves, their discrepancy only became apparent in the present study when lethality times (D-values and t7.0) from each of the models were calculated.
The discordant SNPs were separated in different categories based on their discrepancy.
Stuart K. Pratt, the president of the Consumer Data Industry Association, said consumers were partly to blame for the lack of detail about their discrepancies.
He showed little if any awareness of the antiquarian research of his own and earlier generations; nor did he seriously compare and criticize the different histories and their discrepancies that were available to him.
Their discrepancies are examined.
Their discrepancies were significant in severe asymmetry, while the minimal discrepancy was noticed in light asymmetries.
The test reviewers felt that the major reason for group performance differences was their discrepancies in knowledge and skills.
