The phrase "again compared with the" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a comparison that has been made previously and is being reiterated or revisited.
Example: "The results of the latest study were again compared with the findings from last year’s research."
Alternatives: "re-evaluated against the" or "compared once more to the".
The monitored responses in five damage states are again compared with the model predictions of the undamaged state.
A small standard deviation (compared with the mean) produces a steep graph, whereas a large standard deviation (again compared with the mean) produces a flat graph.
Then, the minimum of eight equivalent SINRs is again compared with the new SNR threshold.
We have no idea, but, again, compared with the much more comfortable E320 wagon, the 540i falls, ahem, short.
The new and improved simulation results are shown in Figure 8 for PFS and again compared with the test-bed measurements.
The number of stillbirths was again compared with the expected number based on ONS published data.
Then again, compared with those of previous years, this year's budget agreement warrants an asterisk or two.
Again, comparing with the predominant assessment method, expert elicitation, such critique could hold here as well, however, ambiguity in expert elicitation results seems to be perceived as less problematic.
Again, comparing with the optical axis image (Fig. 2(b)), the 3D images of local retardance (Fig. 2(c)) and diattenuation (Fig. 2(d)) are more homogeneous.
In the early discharge group, 90% of carers said they would choose the same care again compared with 78% in the control group (P<0.0001) and 65% reported that their lives had been disrupted as a result of caring, compared with 74% of carers in the control group.
Again, compared with rival products the StoreDot car battery would be more expensive although the price will inevitably come down as its popularity increases, he says.
