The phrase "a comparable profile of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing similarities or equivalences between different subjects, often in contexts like research, analysis, or comparison.
Example: "The study aims to provide a comparable profile of the two demographic groups in terms of their educational attainment."
Alternatives: "an equivalent profile of" or "a similar profile of".
A comparable profile of patients was operated on by clinical officers and medical officers, respectively.
The groups had a comparable profile of secondary disorders including pulmonary disease, and renal and liver insufficiency (Table 1).
In this study, mice of the control group did not exhibit weight loss, whereas mice of the temozolomide, F16 IL2, and F16 IL2 plus temozolomide treatment groups exhibited a comparable profile of weight loss, which was at all time points below 9% (Supplementary Figure 2A).
In additional analysis not shown, we generated a comparable profile of reproductive age Hmong women for 2012 (authors' calculations, 2012 American Community Survey 3-year sample the most recent, reliable data available) [ 1] and found differences in two characteristics: the proportion of native-born women and the proportion of women with higher education.
When ESCs were cultured in the absence of serum or cytokines and stimulated with FGF, both Oct4+/+ and Oct4+/− ESCs showed a comparable profile and duration of ERK phosphorylation.
As for the similarities: (i) the axes are of two highly differentiated types, long and short; (ii) the proportions of each type of axis vary from 100% of long axes for order 1, to 100% of short axes for the last branching order; and (iii) all of the flowering axes have a comparable profile, with the continuous development of their morphological components, from their base to their extremity.
Pharmacokinetic analysis of a single dose of DDFPe in rabbits revealed a comparable profile with a blood half-life of 1.45 ± 0.17 min [ 10].
Students performed in a comparable profile with an average score of 69%, a slightly better performance in the middle ranks, only one student achieving >90%, but three students with marks less than 50% (File S7).
Other patients with comparable profiles of coexisting diseases tolerated the procedure and the anesthetic well.
Further, in the Alzheimer's disease group, the two ASA operations assessed (auditory object segregation and grouping) were associated with comparable profiles of impairment and neuropsychological associations; the behavioural data therefore suggest that sub-processes of ASA may (at least partially) share neural resources that are vulnerable to the pathological process in Alzheimer's disease.
