The phrase "a comparison seems" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing observations or interpretations regarding similarities or differences between two or more subjects.
Example: "In this study, a comparison seems necessary to understand the varying impacts of the two treatments."
Alternatives: "it appears that a comparison" or "one might say a comparison".
This week, however, such a comparison seems particularly unjust, since no less a body than the Royal and Ancient has announced its intention to freeze prices for the 2002 Open championship at 2001 levels.
Portable energy for heat production could, of course, be supplied with conventional batteries, so a comparison seems appropriate.
But since these are the newest models and are likely to make the prospective DSLR-buyer lose some sleep (as they are both excellent values), a straight comparison seems in order.
HDR10+, by comparison, seems a little looser from a content creation perspective - more like a 'hardware assistant'.
His motivation, he said, is straightforward, even if his comparison seems a little fractured.
Lemon sherbet whipped with champagne and mantled with cut fresh fruit adds up to eisbecher Johann Strauss, a dessert that by comparison seems dietetically lean.
For comparison (though comparison seems a bit ludicrous when you're dealing with numbers in the tens of millions), the Target hack exposed an estimated 40 million cards.
If this comparison seems a little farfetched, I assure you it is not.
If the comparison seems an invidious way to begin reviewing "On Histories and Stories," Byatt's new collection of lectures and essays, let me point out that the first writer she mentions, in the book's first chapter, is Margaret Drabble.
Despite an extensive overlap, the comparison seems to imply some differences between the two entities.
The international port of Tangier in those years, in comparison, seems like a provincial backwater.
