The phrase "a comparable rate" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing rates that can be compared to one another, often in contexts like pricing, interest rates, or performance metrics.
Example: "The new service offers a comparable rate to our existing plan, making it an attractive option for customers."
Alternatives: "an equivalent rate" or "a similar rate".
In another smaller study, a group of patients with OHCA managed using BMV showed a comparable rate of survival without neurological deficit compared to patients who underwent prehospital tracheal intubation [ 57].
EBs formed within 48 h of culture in the Novapod™ bioreactor, with EcadAb ES cells forming EBs at a comparable rate with no obvious differences in morphology or size compared to wtES cell derived EBs (Figure 5A(i) and (ii) respectively; d3 shown).
Using glyoxysomes from cucumber a comparable rate of NADH-formation, but a decreased S0.5 value for LA compared to 13-HOD was found.
Unilaterally imposing a carbon tax raises concerns about the competitiveness of in- state industries compared to out-of-state companies whose products are not taxed at a comparable rate.
In the UK, Manchester was the only local economy to grow at a comparable rate to London throughout the 2000s.
Modified polydopamine films grew at a comparable rate to unmodified polydopamine, with a 45 nm being grown in 24 h.
With only seven years having elapsed since the last revival, let's hope new audience members are sprouting up at a comparable rate.
It was thought that if a comparable rate of economic growth continued, as was expected, China would surpass the U.S. economically by 2022.
Recombinant Pseudomonas strains induced CaCO3 precipitation at a comparable rate as S. pasteurii and scanning electron microscopy evidenced the complex of CaCO3 crystals and EPS layers surrounding the cells.
Although the number of science and engineering (S&E) publications produced in Latin America grew exponentially over the past 15 years, the investment in science and the number of full time researchers did not grow at a comparable rate.
Ben Ayers, the Nepal country director for the dZi Foundation and a longtime advocate for trekking porters' rights, said that fees should be increased to ensure Sherpas are properly insured: "If the lives of Sherpas were insured at a comparable rate to foreign climbers, that might change the way people think about the risks they face on the mountain.
