The phrase "a comparable form" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing something that can be compared to another in terms of structure, function, or characteristics.
Example: "In order to evaluate the effectiveness of the new software, we need to analyze it alongside a comparable form that has been previously tested."
Alternatives: "an equivalent version" or "a similar format."
We found that no single study covers all categories of costs and benefits in a comparable form.
Imprinting has been intensively studied only in birds, especially chickens, ducks, and geese, but a comparable form of learning apparently occurs in the young of many mammals and some fishes and insects.
In providing the information required under paragraph (1), an institution of higher education may use a comparable form designed by the institution instead of the model disclosure form developed under section 1019b(a)(2)(B) of this title.
To make the market more transparent for tenants and landlords, so that they know what fees they will incur upfront, agents should be required to be members of an ombudsman service and, as part of membership, to publish their fees in advance and in a comparable form.
A comparable form of transcendental argument is attributed to Emmanuel Levinas in Perpich 2008: 124 149.
For one might think that the hypothetical blindsighter would be as rightly regarded as having Tye's 'poised' maplike representations in her visual system as would someone with a comparable form of conscious vision.
It thus provides a much fuller context for the German Idealist movement than has been hitherto available in any comparable form in English.
To this end we converted the raw heart rate and stress scores to a more comparable form by transforming them into z-scores, using within-person averages and standard deviations of the relevant variable.
New MacBook Air: it's certainly due for an upgrade, and while few other laptops out there have comparable form factors, this is an area in which Apple would like to stay ahead of the game.
There is no question that the extraction technique which has been around in comparable form for decades (which goes unmentioned)—is an appropriate dimension of the debate.
Ms. Duncan won both Olivier and Tony Awards for "Private Lives" and she's in comparable form here, locating within her author's scampering surfaces aspects of erotic desire and yearning that up the ante of what could be merely a paean to vanity with very little else at stake.
