The phrase "aided comparison" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a method or process that facilitates the act of comparing two or more items or concepts.
Example: "The study employed an aided comparison to evaluate the effectiveness of the two teaching methods."
Alternatives: "assisted comparison" or "facilitated comparison".
In order to aid comparison, observed and predicted values of F2-region peak parameters are plotted together for four different seasons in Figs. 1 6.
Circles and lines have been overlaid on all images to aid comparison of features in the negative-bias and positive-bias images.
This visualisation is usually in the same form as viewed by the model 'owner', which has the benefits of familiarity and aiding comparison or discussion.
We discuss how the use of in situ bioassays could also aid comparison of microcosm studies by adding a standardized dimension.
Various pitfalls associated with the implementation of MIMO algorithms in real time are highlighted, and finally, the development requirements for this FPGA-based solution are given to aid comparison with traditional DSP development.
To overcome this problem we included items used by other authors in order to aid comparison.
As EPSP amplitude showed no voltage dependence (Figure 1C, D), it was averaged for each 5 min segment to aid comparison with the other experimental groups.
All statistical comparisons were performed on the raw data, but in several figures we depict results as percent changes over baseline values to aid comparison across multiple treatment groups.
The I/E-R was scored according to standard instructions into three domains: intrinsic (I), extrinsic personal (Ep), and extrinsic social (Es), which were converted to percentile scores to aid comparison [19].
Data for analyses, including study design, sample size, ethnicity, as well as allele and genotype frequencies, were extracted from the published articles and summarized in a consistent manner to aid comparison.
