The phrase "amenable to comparing" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing whether something is suitable or open to being compared with something else.
Example: "The two methods are amenable to comparing, allowing us to evaluate their effectiveness side by side."
Alternatives: "open to comparison" or "suitable for comparison".
EETI-II Loop 3 (Figure 1A, cyan) was chosen as our previous work suggested that this loop was more amenable to mutation compared to Loop 2 [24].
Fourteen of fifteen gaps were determined to be amenable to CDS compared to only 27, 36, and 50percentt of gaps for pediatrics, interventional cardiology, and orthopedic surgery, respectively.
We believe that health facility factors may be the most amenable to intervention compared to patient factors such as transport cost, HIV stigma and fear of disclosure.
Patients with AKI may be more amenable to treatment compared with those with chronic kidney disease, who may be refractory to cellular interventions due to long-term inflammation, the deposition of widespread fibrotic lesions and other tissue pathologies.
The latter can be accomplished via targeted synthesis of Rh(I -substrate complexes that can be more amenable to hydrogenatI -substrate to free substrates not complexesed thathe acanve metal center.
To establish disulfide connectivity, we used partial reduction by TCEP (Materials and Methods), and the protocol is outlined in Fig. 6 A. Our working assumption was that the surface-location of the presumed C2 24 disulfide bond would make it more amenable to reduction compared to the buried C21 96 disulfide bond.
We assessed the change in inequalities due to mortality amenable to healthcare by comparing the absolute and relative differences in mortality between deprived and affluent areas between 2001 and 2011.
We're going to be judged on our own merits". SD leader Mike Ness notes that there are now about 80 radio stations across the country with modern-rock formats amenable to the band, compared with about 20 when its last record came out.
Responses may have differed for chronic conditions amenable to medical management compared to life-threatening diseases.
Surveillance for increases in ventilator settings not only shifts the emphasis of surveillance to detecting multiple complications of mechanical ventilation rather than just pneumonia, but is also easier, faster, more objective, and more amenable to electronic assessment compared to the complicated weighing of clinical factors required for VAP surveillance.
