"varying differences" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is often used to indicate that two or more things are not the same or are not equal. Example: The opinions of the judges on the issue had varying differences.
Previous findings have varied as to the relationship between bipolar subtype and age at onset, reflecting varying differences in age at illness presentation (Benazzi 1999).
The quantitative spatially and temporally varying differences in velocity between PCMRI and CFD were proportional to the flow velocity.
Much of the detailed relief can be attributed geologically to the varying differences in the resistance of rocks to erosion.
When lists are constructed to exhibit varying differences, the degree of interference seems to be related to the amount of similarity.
Richardson et al. looked at the varying differences of protein concentration between FECD individuals and control, indicating potential markers for the disease [118], but Cabrerizo et al. was the first study to look at the lipid profile of FECD individuals.
In the end, dozens of countries with a shared endgame have all been weakened by fundamental disagreements on how to get there, with widely varying differences in commitment.
Despite the varying difference in environment, Des greeted each beau with a squeaky salutation before running and jumping in their arms.
Non-uniform DIF indicates varying difference across levels of the attribute, appearing as non-parallel lines in the ICC [ 7].
Therefore, the only varying difference between the '10-year risk' figure and our estimate of breast cancer-specific mortality at 10 years is a small adjustment that AoL makes according to each patient's age.
With the help of a Reynolds-stress model and a stationary particle tracking a quantification of stresses in different geometries at varying pressure differences is possible.
constant risk difference, where δ is the risk difference that is constant over groups; varying risk difference, where δ i is the risk difference that varies over groups; constant relative risk, where β is the relative risk that is constant over groups; varying relative risk, where β is the relative risk that varies over groups.
