"thin difference" is a grammatically correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is often used to describe a subtle or slight difference between two things or ideas. For example, "There is a thin difference between being confident and being arrogant." This sentence suggests that the line between confidence and arrogance is small and easily crossed. Another example could be, "The thin difference between love and friendship can sometimes be blurred." This sentence highlights the idea that there are nuances and overlaps between love and friendship.
This allegation ignores the validity of voter claims regarding balloting problems, as well as the razor-thin difference in the vote totals for each candidate.
We could have done without the hoary last-minute reveal where it was shown that the chap concocting a DIY corpse was a young and sly Victor Frankenstein, obsessed with the gossamer-thin difference between life and death.
And if the margin is larger than the razor-thin difference of the vote, as seems likely in Florida, then the outcome will hinge on the tiniest chance perturbations.
For me, Williams is the classic ballplayer of the game on a hot August weekday, before a small crowd, when the only thing at stake is the tissue-thin difference between a thing done well and a thing done ill.
— August 22 , 1959________ From "Hub Fans Bid Kid Adieu," a sports piece For me, Williams is the classic ballplayer of the game on a hot August weekday, before a small crowd, when the only thing at stake is the tissue-thin difference between a thing done well and a thing done ill.
— August 22 , 1959From "Hub Fans Bid Kid Adieu," a sports piece For me, Williams is the classic ballplayer of the game on a hot August weekday, before a small crowd, when the only thing at stake is the tissue-thin difference between a thing done well and a thing done ill.
He wrote: "For me, Williams is the classic ballplayer of the game on a hot August weekday, before a small crowd, when the only thing at stake is the tissue-thin difference between a thing done well and a thing done ill".
In the tiny differences between the two versions, the refinements of phrasing, the crucial addition of that "little death," there is something very like the "tissue-thin difference" Updike so admired in Williams's career: the difference in this case not between a thing done well and a thing done ill, but between a thing done well and a thing done even better.
I'm not saying we'd never back a CPG-focused startup, but we'll need to see founders who understand the razor-thin difference between successful startups and also-rans.
