Eley sport is MUCH looser in manufacturing tolerances; there's no comparison. That said, many will not notice a difference if you are using a firearm without the capability or are not shooting well.
For accuracy, you want a projectile that is consistent in velocity and will not change sides of the speed of sound in flight. So, for .22lr, you will generally want a subsonic ammo so you can avoid the transonic zone where your bullet may undergo some wobble.
Where you can really see the difference is if you shoot .22lr at 200 meters. Cheap ammo will be missing in all directions while premium ammo will be consistent, except for the factors like wind that the shooter must overcome.
For accuracy, you want a projectile that is consistent in velocity and will not change sides of the speed of sound in flight. So, for .22lr, you will generally want a subsonic ammo so you can avoid the transonic zone where your bullet may undergo some wobble.
Where you can really see the difference is if you shoot .22lr at 200 meters. Cheap ammo will be missing in all directions while premium ammo will be consistent, except for the factors like wind that the shooter must overcome.

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