The phrase "a suitable comparison of" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing or analyzing similarities or differences between two or more subjects or concepts.
Example: "In her essay, she provided a suitable comparison of the two political systems, highlighting their strengths and weaknesses."
Alternatives: "an appropriate comparison of" or "a fitting comparison of".
Moreover, since the scaffolds under investigation are characterized by different porosity, the relative lacunarity function is adopted for a suitable comparison to exclude the influence of the porosity.
A suitable comparison for Home is The Croods, which debuted with £5.37m including previews of £1.85m in March 2013.
That study was conducted in an Australian Community Mental Health setting and used the WHOQOL-BREF, client and CM format and, therefore, provides a suitable comparison in view of the lack of studies in clients with major mental illness and PTSD.
In Rwanda, the phased implementation of the program enables identification of a suitable comparison population and the assessment and incentive strategy for quality of care provides a platform from which to measure quality of care across a spectrum of services, staff, and supplies.
These figures can be used to provide a more suitable comparison of local performance, as they take into account the distribution of sociodemographic factors that we know affect breastfeeding.
One crucial and challenging aspect of our study was the identification of a suitable comparison group.
The lack of a suitable comparison group that had cataract, but did not have surgery was a limitation of the study.
Or a defender might argue, as Bernard Williams (2006) does (see Sec. 5.2), that species-identity and pride could play a role in human fellowship now obscured by the lack of a suitable comparison class.
A final limitation was the lack of a suitable comparison group to compare changes in falls.
For example, several studies reported high rates of unemployment amongst those who had died by suicide; however, as rates of unemployment are generally high within the population, the absence of a suitable comparison group means that these data are not informative.
