The phrase "a comparative process" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a method or approach that involves comparing different elements, options, or outcomes.
Example: "The study employed a comparative process to evaluate the effectiveness of various teaching methods."
Alternatives: "an evaluative process" or "a comparative analysis".
These are vital, for assessment is, by definition, a comparative process: it involves comparing outcomes resulting from one state with those from one or more others.
Self-assessment is necessarily a comparative process, with the student comparing their own performance to specific standards or to previous performances or to the performance of others.
It is also a comparative process, which involves evaluating and comparing different scenarios.
Virus identification is usually a comparative process whereby individual isolates are compared with the members of established virus species.
This approach is a comparative process by which the various accounts gathered are compared with each other to classify those "themes" that recur or are common in the data set [ 22].
Satisfaction involves a comparative process in which experiences gained in a specific situation are compared to previously formed expectations [38]; the lower these expectations are, the higher the level of satisfaction, and vice versa.
A shared data analysis diary was maintained and used to enable a constant comparative process so emergent themes could be interrogated.
Analysis involved a constant comparative process of initial and focused coding.
A novel comparative process of 230 W LED projection light is developed.
However, until now there is no software reported to perform the recognition of the elemental composition of a generic sample from its LIP spectrum, which must be achieved by hand in a tedious comparative process of experimental peaks with emission lines from databases.
This was a qualitative comparative process evaluation using data from individual and focus group interviews.
