The phrase "with differing results" is correct and usable in written English.
It is often used to indicate that various outcomes were obtained after performing an experiment, trying a new approach, or testing a hypothesis. For example: "We interviewed five candidates for the job, but with differing results none were chosen for the position."
Some trials combined different antivirals with differing results.
She and Sanming never meet, but they both find their mates, with differing results.
As one historian has noted, "He drank at irregular intervals, in varying quantities, and with differing results".
The first Bush Administration, in its four years, weighed these consequences, as it faced several major challenges, and in each instance Bush and Scowcroft chose to apply the lessons of realism, with differing results.
Proponents on both sides of the arguments compare WBS with PTS, thyroglobulin, and other imaging modalities with differing results.
These subjects were particularly vexing: Maimonides had discussed them, but did not provide a consistent doctrine; al-Farabi had famously denied that conjunction is possible; while Averroes took up the question of immortality in several works with differing results.
"With such differing results from different studies, it is currently impossible to offer advice about exactly what mothers should do regarding nut consumption during pregnancy but current international guidance is that there is no need to either avoid nuts, nor to actively eat them".
Also, IMT is organized and implemented in quite different ways in different places, with widely differing results.
[ 6, 8, 9] Previous research on the epidemiology of bronchiolitis has focused on ascertaining rates of outpatient care, ED visits, and hospitalizations, with widely differing results that can be attributed to differences in study designs, methodologies, and populations.
For all their differences, Wenger and Mourinho sent out teams with an almost identical shape here, but with wildly differing results.
The period between World War I and World War II was dominated by two main schools of composers with vastly differing results for orchestration.
