The phrase "a comparatively young" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when comparing the age of something to another, indicating that it is younger in relation to that other thing.
Example: "The museum is a comparatively young institution, having been established only a decade ago."
Alternatives: "relatively young" or "fairly young".
Its occurrence at a comparatively young age (compared with ischaemic stroke), poor outcome and high mortality rate mean that SAH is a major burden on society (Feigin et al., 2003; Feigin et al., 2005; Nieuwkamp et al., 2009).
FOR a comparatively young genre, pop music is suspiciously full of "historic" moments.
These hit Somerville particularly hard as a comparatively young college without large wealth in land.
Cinema, after all, is still a comparatively young art form, one that thrives on novelty, youth and timeliness.
The United States may be a comparatively young country, but its institutions have influenced the world profoundly.
It seems to us that the cinema a comparatively young art, ought to be warned against the danger of achieving absolute perfection too early in life.
He is an elder statesman chairman and I'm a comparatively younger CEO and I think I can learn a great deal from Bob".
To exclude the possibility that positively deviant wards provide safer care because they treat a comparatively younger group of patients, average patient age data for the annual period of 1 August 2013 to 31 July 2014 will be collected from each ward.
But with no women on late night, who better to cover Hillary Clinton than a blond, middle-aged, highly experienced white woman who was lapped for a prestigious job by a comparatively untested, more chill, younger, biracial, male competitor?
The Skoll Centre's partnership with Oxford University's Saïd Business School has brought the comparatively young MBA programme a worldwide reputation for attracting and churning out students who make heavy-hitting contributions to society.
However, the Nijō soon suffered setbacks of their own under the wastrel Nijō no Tameshige (b. 1325, d. 1385), whose promising son, Nijō no Tametō (b. 1341, d. 1381), died comparatively young, killed by a brigand.
