The phrase "accurately comparing" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the precise evaluation or assessment of two or more items, ideas, or data points.
Example: "In her research paper, she focused on accurately comparing the results of the two experiments to draw valid conclusions."
Alternatives: "precisely evaluating" or "correctly assessing".
Accurately comparing monetary values (and bread loaves) across decades is impossible, but by almost any economic measure a 1940 penny had more purchasing power than a modern quarter does; in 1940, then, consumers got by, quite contentedly, without the equivalent of our penny, nickel, or dime.
PCORI was established under the federal health reform act to guide standards for accurately comparing medical treatments.
With these images, early disturbances of the nigrostriatum or peripheral sympathetic nervous system in patients with DLB can be detected directly more accurately comparing with our results.
Some of my friends are quite accurately comparing his "progressivism is cancer" screed to fascist rhetoric by people like Mussolini and Franco, because the parallels are striking, but I want to focus more on how the speech's philosophy is a template for the conservative cause right now.
Perhaps this is not the optimal study design for accurately comparing the two classifications.
Gopalakrishnan et al. only briefly describe their methods and so we cannot be certain of accurately comparing or reproducing their protocol.
How can anyone accurately compare cancer rates among states?
These figures should be independently verified so that the public can accurately compare supermarket performance.
Can we more accurately compare what has been the impact of these different types of therapies?
However, because these companies all use different proprietary technologies, marketers cannot accurately compare results.
6. Compare the special or support services provided by different agencies to accurately compare costs.
