“He added there could be a discrepancy in the time the attack was reported because the clocks went forward an hour that night.”

“By the time the opposition amassed its figures of discrepancy, most of the groups had filed their reports and left.”

“First, the bank's accounts must have balanced, so that no discrepancy was apparent when they were audited.”

“The causes of the difference of our species have been the subject of as great a discrepance in opinion.”

“This name has been retained in all subsequent treaties with them, not, however, without some discrepance in the orthography.”

“There is error and discrepance in the schemes of the orthoepists, which shows the impossibility of carrying them into effect.”

“It is this variation that he says created the discrepancies in this year's results.”

“The reasons for the discrepancies may in fact be variabilities between the investigated cells, tissues or plants.”

“By pointing out the discrepancies within my country, I do not seek to pin the blame on any one side.”