The phrase "a quick comparison" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when you want to briefly analyze or evaluate two or more items, ideas, or concepts.
Example: "In this report, I will provide a quick comparison of the two marketing strategies to determine which one is more effective."
Alternatives: "a brief comparison" or "a fast comparison".
Here's a quick comparison.
For a quick comparison, I ran a few searches on Google Flight Search and Kayak.
The president offered a quick comparison of his proposals and the Republicans'.
Here at the edge of the forest we recommend a quick comparison of, say, the Immature Myrtle and the Plam.
A quick comparison of the Wigstrom drawings and the Faberge objects shows that many drawings are to scale.
A quick comparison of the books shows how the one is, in many ways, a rewriting of the other.
It is a milestone example of an acceptable trade-off between the wealth of information encoded and the chance of performing an easy and quick comparison of a large molecular data set.
The maps are generated using GIS technology, which facilitates the models use of the soil burn severity map as a data source, enables quick comparison to GIS layers containing data on potential elements-at-risk present, and permits transmission of the model results to the geologists conducting the initial post-fire debris flow risk assessment (Staley [2013]; Gallegos et al. [2013]).
The method implemented in BEACON provides a fully automated, simple and quick comparison of genome annotations generated by multiple AMs and addresses the four points indicated previously.
The context is a quick quantitative comparison of Bach's output of instrumental music at the German court of Cöthen from 1717 to 1723 with the dozens and hundreds of pieces that Georg Philipp Telemann, Gottfried Heinrich Stölzel and others wrote under similar circumstances.
Inflation data that pre-dates this series is probably less reliable.The following table summarises the results of a quick analysis The comparison between the pre-Fed and Fed eras confirms the wisdom of reducing our sample period.
