The phrase "a comparable relationship" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing similarities or equivalences between two or more relationships in various contexts, such as social, economic, or personal dynamics.
Example: "In analyzing the two case studies, we found a comparable relationship between the outcomes of both projects."
Alternatives: "an analogous relationship" or "a similar relationship".
A comparable relationship between the "Presence" and Israel was not totally foreign to ancient rabbinical theology.
We observed a comparable relationship in the correlation analyses between the UPDRS-ME-MAS scores and our combined measures.
They also compared the Gini Index of Income Inequality with congressional vote polarization of the last half-century and found a comparable relationship.
The motion of the opposite 'right' hand dot appeared not to have a comparable relationship to saccade occurrence for this observer (Fixation: r = 0.418, p = 0.12; Eye movements: r = 0.275, p = 0.32).
Nevertheless, we failed to find a comparable relationship of this marker with the lung function decline.
Certain miRNAs did exhibit some relationship with their predicted targets (indicated by arrows); however, miRNAs without statistically significant differential expression also demonstrated a roughly comparable relationship (arrows, Figures 7c and 7d), suggesting that this observation occurred by chance.
The KPNC study revealed a comparable dose effect relationship for exposure duration ≥24 months: adjusted HR 1.4[955% CI 1.03, 2.0].
For several PCB congeners that are in vivo inducers of rat hepatic microsomal AHH, there was a linear correlation between the -log EC50 values for receptor and the -log EC50 values for AHH (or EROD) induction; moreover, a comparable linear relationship was observed between the -log EC50 values for AHH and EROD induction.
As in the case of back loading, tufted ducks in the present study were able to carry sternal loads more economically than the barnacle goose; the relationship between increasing metabolic rate and magnitude of sternal load in the barnacle goose is approximately 2 1 (Tickle et al., 2010) while the comparable relationship in the tufted duck is around 1.4 1.
It is bracketed by Mendelssohn's famed connection to the dramatist Lessing, a portent, it once seemed, of countless comparable relationships in the future.
