'weigh differently' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
This phrase is often used to express that two things are being considered and evaluated, often with conflicting opinions. For example: "We both know the situation has its pros and cons, but we must weigh them differently."
Concerning the weighting phase, not only was it taken into considerations that factors do not have the same importance in one scenario, but also that the same factor might weigh differently in different scenarios.
In this study, two equally weighted objects of different size were perceived to weigh differently prior to lifting the objects.
(That's why you'd weigh differently on other planets the gravitational force is different, while your mass remains constant).
Yet if they are to weigh differently the costs of their nuclear option, they also need to know what alternative future to expect.Iran can still enjoy the benefits of civilian nuclear power, even after giving up its dangerous fuel technologies.
(You may also need to explain that weight is a measure of the effect of gravity on mass-which is why people weigh differently on Mars and Earth, though their mass remains the same).
Chang's argument goes as follows: the values at stake in a situation (for example, prudence and morality) cannot on their own determine how heavily they weigh in a particular choice situation the values weigh differently depending on the circumstances of the choice.
These three factors are weighed differently for different applications; naturally, for DC postdoc fellows--there is also a senior-fellow category--professional development carries a lot of weight.
Money weighs differently in different countries.
Since the distribution of the classes in the database is not uniform, the errors from different classes are weighed differently (depending on the total duration of the class in the database).
He also alleged that the votes of citizens in different counties are being weighed differently in Michigan, citing a legal precedent set by the Bush v. Gore Supreme Court decision of 2000.
Geography weighs differently: a tonne of sulphur dioxide emitted in a big city may cause more harm than the same tonne emitted in a rural area, while a dollar's-worth of output counts the same wherever it is produced.
