The phrase "accept comparison" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the willingness to consider or acknowledge similarities or differences between two or more items, ideas, or situations.
Example: "In order to improve our product, we must accept comparison with our competitors and learn from their strengths."
Alternatives: "welcome comparison" or "embrace comparison".
For the suppress and control comparison there was a significant interaction, F (1, 57) = 5.12, p = .03, for the suppress and accept comparison there was a trend for a significant interaction, F (1, 57) = 3.33, p = .07, and for the accept and control comparison there was no significant effect, F < 1.
Modi said he supported efforts to tackle climate change, but pointedly refused to accept comparisons with the recent US deal with China, which India views as further ahead in its industrialisation phase.
Ed McKeever is not the most expressive of British gold medallists and not ready to declare himself a legend, though it was a small step towards self aggrandisement yesterday when, having burned his way to canoe sprint gold, he was willing to accept comparisons with Usain Bolt.
Singapore is a prosperous, multicultural, multilingual nation of 4.5 million people whose fourth- and eighth-grade students have never scored lower than No. 1 in a widely accepted comparison of global math skills, the Trends in International Mathematics and Science Study.
New Chelsea manager Andre Villas-Boas has accepted comparisons with his former boss Jose Mourinho are inevitable but says his regime will not be a "one-man show".
These data were compared statistically to the control by means of the Tukey-Kramer method which accepts comparisons among groups which are of unequal sample size.
"I didn't accept his comparison, or the comparison of my country to another dictator or another dictatorship, that of Saddam Hussein, which provoked millions of deaths".
I also cannot accept the comparison of formula feeding with the harmful effects of smoking," she wrote on the firm's Facebook page.
"Even if we accept the comparison for the sake of argument," he wrote, "how is it in the U.S. interest to back the weaker side?" Jeremy Salt, a Turkish-based historian, turned the Spanish analogy on its head in an article in The Palestine Chronicle last October in which he criticized Mr. Ajami.
However, IQWiG did not accept this comparison due to the fact that Cabazitaxel was not the appropriate comparator which had been chosen by the G-BA.
Caroline wrote to Leibniz, "I accept the comparison which you draw, though all too flattering, between me and Queen Elizabeth as a good omen.
