The phrase "achieve comparability" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the process of making two or more items, data sets, or systems comparable to one another.
Example: "In order to evaluate the effectiveness of the two programs, we need to achieve comparability in their metrics."
Alternatives: "attain equivalence" or "establish comparability".
To achieve comparability of the different binding sites, the binding pockets needed to be superimposed.
To achieve comparability in these cases, we distinguished three categories representing the amount of physical activity per week: no physical activity, ≤2 h/week, >2 h/week.
Although ICF concepts and disability definition are still evolving; they can provide a standardized terminology for epidemiological studies to achieve comparability of data.
For SAPS II, a four-point caliper will be applied to achieve comparability with the two-point caliper for APACHE II score [35].
We weight each cell by (L_{i,2008}^{f}) to achieve comparability of the estimates with the analysis at the bank-industry level.
Such metrics are intended to cancel out differences in the scholarly communication of different disciplines to achieve comparability across the boundaries of disciplines.
In doing so, we aimed at achieving comparability of the comparison group with regard to the socioeconomic backgrounds of the families (mother tongue, income, educational level).
Provisions will be needed for incorporating such advances into routine dataset annotation while still achieving comparability through time.
Use standard techniques of cost-effectiveness analysis [ 7, 8] with an emphasis on achieving comparability in performance measurement.
The 'steady-state' assumption keeps the technical analysis tractable and achieves comparability in the results across multiple interventions.
The flexibility in setting, application and scoring of activity quantity leads to a problem of developing normative data and achieving comparability.
