The phrase "a comparison will be made" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when indicating that an analysis or evaluation will occur between two or more items, concepts, or data points.
Example: "In this report, a comparison will be made between the sales figures of the last quarter and the current quarter to assess growth."
Alternatives: "a comparison will occur" or "a comparison is forthcoming".
A comparison will be made of the two viewer design approaches.
Finally, a comparison will be made with the traditional method of programming and robot's training.
A comparison will be made between the luminescence characteristics of standard iron disilicide diodes and diodes that have been augmented by the use of dislocation engineering, using dislocation loops, to provide spatial localisation of the injected carriers.
A comparison will be made between this situation and other situations involving commitment of time and energy, taking into account gender and age differences in each stage of the life cycle.
A comparison will be made in Section 4. The dramatic change of the precipitation pattern when approaching Mars, suggests that the subsolar region may be strongly affected by some process, which reduces the downward flux in that region.
For each sub-section below, a comparison will be made to his prior experiences in school and how the PAR, cogen, and coteaching process has shaped his understanding of the role of a mentor, teacher and researcher.
Firstly, a general comparison will be made based on the BSI-53 (general distress), which is applicable to all patients.
A direct comparison will be made between the effectiveness of the two therapeutic modalities and their associated cost.
And, over time, with each successive level of government becoming a part of this architecture, legitimate comparison will be made on the correct investment of resources and the results being delivered (something that currently is awkwardly measured, if at all).
This comparison will be made in a subsample of 2,977 patients with diabetes participating in the ongoing ACCORD trial, a clinical trial sponsored by the National Heart ,Lung, and Blood Institute (NHLBI) with support from the National Institute on Aging (NIA).
Comparison will be made to a control group with normal glucose tolerance who will receive standard post-transplant care, as determined by a normal oral glucose tolerance test.
