The phrase "able to deliver comparable" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the capability of providing similar quality or performance in a given context, such as services, products, or results.
Example: "Our team is able to deliver comparable results to those of our competitors, ensuring client satisfaction."
Alternatives: "capable of providing similar" or "able to produce equivalent".
It will be impressive enough if publishers are able to deliver a comparable slate this fall, but perhaps the biggest gaming story over the rest of the year is likely to be the introduction of new control systems for Microsoft's Xbox 360 (called Kinect, on Nov. 4) and Sony's PlayStation 3 (called Move, on Sept. 19).
Nevertheless, they show that the service is able to deliver outcomes comparable to those achieved within a clinical trial setting.
In general, fully evaluated protocols able to deliver reproducible and comparable results are needed to determine the true range of variation of Bt concentration in the plants and the expression rate of the newly introduced proteins.
It is possible that we overestimated the importance of mid-level human resources to supervise community-level activities; studies of task shifting in low-income countries' programs have found that lower level cadres of health workers are able to deliver and supervise quality and comparable health education, promotion, and care to communities when compared with clinical providers [ 28, 29].
Although our results suggest that there has been some improvement in care for dying cancer patients within the hospital when the LCP is used, further progress is needed to be able to deliver care, which is more comparable with the hospice standard.
A gap was identified between what providers are able to deliver and what they would like to deliver.
By increasing its store base about 20%–partially through acquisition and posting positive comparable-store sales, the company was able to deliver solid results.
Performance heterogeneous multicore processors (HMP for brevity) consisting of multiple cores with the same instruction set but different performance characteristics (e.g., clock speed, issue width), are of great concern since they are able to deliver higher performance per watt and area for programs with diverse architectural requirements than comparable homogeneous ones.
