The phrase "a sensible comparison" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing or evaluating two or more items, ideas, or situations in a logical and reasonable manner.
Example: "In her analysis, she made a sensible comparison between the two economic models, highlighting their strengths and weaknesses."
Alternatives: "a reasonable comparison" or "a logical comparison".
"It's not a sensible comparison".Not all councils facing big reductions, however, are squealing.
As Miller puts it: "While American women may wish to see themselves, their maternal joys and their workplace dilemmas reflected in Mayer, it is not a sensible comparison for most.
To create a sensible comparison, a multiple linear regression (MLR) model was also developed.
This paper used a single semi-empirical model developed by Haasbroek (2013) to offer a sensible comparison of the most often seen dairy FFE controllers.
A sensible comparison is made with a standard second-order (in time and space) finite difference scheme based on a stream function-vorticity formulation and with available experimental data.
The researchers who conducted the NBER study found that the choices made by health plan enrollees "reflect a severe deficit in health insurance literacy and naïve considerations of health risk and price, rather than a sensible comparison of plan value".
For no other condition were there sufficient numbers of trials, patients and doses to make any sensible comparison.
In particular, unless otherwise stated, we couple the ELH method to the fifth-order U5 stencil (9), to make a fair and sensible comparison between methods of the same order.
It means that, currently "there is no method of making a sensible geographic comparison of providers and packages", said Mr Phillips.
There's no sensible comparison with the 1980s, when Labour was trounced after a rightwing faction broke away to form the Social Democratic party and Margaret Thatcher dined off the jingoism of the Falklands war.
Correlations for Nusselt number and Fanning friction factor as a function of Reynolds number were also developed; the data were further summarized as volume goodness and area goodness factors to allow sensible comparison between different heat exchanger surfaces.
