The phrase "a valuable comparison" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the significance or usefulness of comparing two or more items, ideas, or concepts.
Example: "The study provided a valuable comparison between traditional and modern teaching methods, highlighting their respective strengths and weaknesses."
Alternatives: "an important comparison" or "a meaningful comparison".
These new insights about the harbour of Narbonne provide a valuable comparison for other ancient Mediterranean harbours such as Ostia (Italy), Tell About Hawam (Israel), Taposiris (Egypt).
The results permit a valuable comparison of solution versus crystal-structure data, and provide insight for the design of the next-generation binding ligands.
Most importantly, it is difficult to make a valuable comparison between findings of our study and others since a limited number of studies have been published on this subject.
Besides, the non-recombining Y chromosome harbors too few genes to allow for a valuable comparison with the other chromosomes.
The studies described above have provided a valuable comparison of growth conditions, but these individually-gathered datasets have not been fully integrated to provide a systems biology view of metabolism, which is crucial to understanding methylotrophic growth and predicting metabolic manipulations for industrial benefit.
Any deficiencies in these combining approaches should be similar across all MI methods, thus still allowing a valuable comparison.
In addition, inter-limb differences were not affected by demographic factors and thus may be a more valuable comparison for test interpretation.
This treatment protocol makes valuable comparison of patient data possible, since all CDH patients, including the VICI-trial patients, born in these centres are treated according to this protocol.
In many cases, we can mine data from a database to study multi-structure relationships, make valuable comparisons and learn more about general or specific trends.
Nonetheless, valuable comparisons can be made by comparing a substantively 'similar' screen to the data produced from a previous first-generation screen.
Therefore, the low number of comparator trials for fibrinogen concentrate still provided useful evidence and allowed valuable comparisons to be made between the intervention and a non blood control, as well as a direct comparison with FFP.
