The phrase "a comparatively early" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when comparing the timing of an event or situation to others, indicating that it occurred earlier than most.
Example: "The discovery of the ancient artifact was a comparatively early event in the timeline of the civilization's history."
Alternatives: "relatively early" or "somewhat early".
Workplace athletic teams became steadily more common in the United States from the 1920s onward but until now we had nothing to suggest team sports were so well-organized at the Medical Center at such a comparatively early date.
This led to the practice of the Fujiwara persuading emperors to retire at a comparatively early age and of placing on the throne child emperors, for whom the Fujiwara acted as regents.
Successful realization of experiments especially in MEMS-based applications at a comparatively early stage of their education definitely increases chances that high-school students choose a technical education later on.
However, one challenge that is likely to dawn on baby Cambridge at a comparatively early age is that he faces a lifetime of public scrutiny.
People often assume that human children require as much care as they do because of two characteristics of our species: high intelligence (with a reliance on learning rather than instinct) and the fact that humans are born at a comparatively early and helpless stage of development.
Dementia leads in turn to a comparatively early dependency on long-term care services.
We demonstrate that the eyes of the cricket G. bimaculatus, which represents a comparatively early-branching insect lineage, are regionalized in a rather complex pattern.
That the comparatively early A Problem in Greek Ethics did not yet differentiate clearly between age-consistent and age-inconsistent relationships would have made its inclusion even more problematic.
By Harold Ross The New Yorker, January 20 , 1940 P. 13S. N. Behrman was at a formal party the other evening and decided comparatively early that he wanted to go home.
The New Yorker, January 20 , 1940 P. 13S. N. Behrman was at a formal party the other evening and decided comparatively early that he wanted to go home.
(1215) Medical significance and comparatively early discovery have made PGP a prominent target of the studies between structure of chemicals and their efflux.
