The phrase "a comparison between this" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing or analyzing the similarities or differences between two or more subjects or items.
Example: "In this study, we will conduct a comparison between this method and the traditional approach to determine which is more effective."
Alternatives: "a contrast between this" or "an analysis of this".
"There's not really a comparison between this side and the one we played," says Jeff Jones, whose son Simon did not bowl during West Indies' second innings as Michael Vaughan wanted to unsettle the batsmen with bounce rather than skid.
Tim Burton's enormous production is spectacular but empty, and I can think of no better measure of the ebbing intelligence of American movies than a comparison between this film and the original "Planet," from 1968.
Denby was less impressed with Tim Burton's 2001 remake of Schaffner's original, writing in his review, Burton's enormous production is spectacular but empty, and I can think of no better measure of the ebbing intelligence of American movies than a comparison between this film and the original "Planet," from 1968….
A comparison between this two results is made and discussed.
Meanwhile, a comparison between this model and the static adsorption model was made.
A comparison between this low-cost virtual instrumentation and the traditional instrumentation is drawn in this work.
This study presents a comparison between the results from this model against that of the IDF Diabetes Atlas (fifth edition) [1] and the GBD study [5].
Hence, a comparison between the results of this paper (similarly others) and ours will not be an apple-to-apple comparison.
A comparison between the prediction of this model and the alternatives showed that the PSO ANN model predicts asphaltene precipitation more accurately.
We have thereafter tried to make a comparison between the patients and this adjusted cohort.
Moreover, a comparison between the data obtained by this device and a reference sensor is included.
