The phrase "a comparative estimation" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the process of evaluating or assessing something in relation to another item or standard.
Example: "The researchers conducted a comparative estimation of the two methods to determine which was more effective."
Alternatives: "a relative assessment" or "a comparative evaluation".
We present a simple procedure for comparative estimation of a variety of methods for microarray data pre-processing and analysis.
Their non-metallicolous and metallicolous populations are often sympatric thus providing an ideal opportunity for comparative estimation of genetic structures and divergence under the selective pressure derived from copper toxicity.
In the absence of an absolute numerical system, these discriminations are often dependant on a relative estimation based on comparative perceptions.
Moreover, the numerical results also show that the vector measurement system with transmission polarization optimization provides the comparative estimation performance with the scalar measurement system with joint Tx/Rx optimization.
We also applied our approach to the comparative estimation of the quality of data preprocessing (normalization) and the performance of the methods of differential gene expression analysis.
Among these, for the third treatment (pradofloxacin 6 mg/kg) 95%% of serum samples (n=46), 87%% of ISF samples (n=42) and 100% of tissue biopsies (n=48) were evaluable providing sufficient data for comparative estimation of all three matrices.
Comparative estimations of electrochemical corrosion in CO2-saturated simulated oilfield brine and tribological behaviours on MAO coatings and TC4 alloys were conducted.
Based on comparative estimations of the contributions of 67 risk factors in 21 world regions, HAP ranked fourth in terms of global burden (second among women, fifth among men) and accounted for very large fractions of the burden in Sub-Saharan Africa, Oceania, and several Asian regions.
