The phrase "any comparisons made" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the act of comparing items, ideas, or data in a particular context.
Example: "In the report, any comparisons made between the two products highlight their strengths and weaknesses."
Alternatives: "any comparisons drawn" or "any comparisons conducted".
But on one matter, Berlin is clearly concerned about any comparisons made between the two cities: housing.
Conclusions: Future studies examining equine articular cartilage should avoid direct morphologic comparisons between animals of different ages, and any comparisons made between individuals should be interpreted cautiously.
Coming after months of Palestinian suicide bombings in Israeli cities, her comments touched a nerve in Israeli society, which is particularly sensitive to any comparisons made between its actions and those of Nazi Germany.
Manchester United's Daley Blind tells BBC Sport he is "proud" of any comparisons made between him and his father Danny.
In order to ensure that any comparisons made between the TM results and the HHPID were fair, we firstly limited our analysis to only citations from the HHPID and interactions between HIV-1 and human molecules.
Although encephalitis has been studied extensively, there have not been any comparisons made among these studies mainly because there have not been any standard statistical methods used to describe and analyze the encephalitis data sets.
For all other outcomes, there were no differences found in any other comparisons made (see Appendix S3).
The three socio-economic groups did not show any significant differences for any of the comparisons made in this study.
Population alone had no significant effect in any of the comparisons made for the normal saline neurons.
This locus was not differentially expressed in any of the comparisons made, suggesting different pathways for resistance in these two rice diseases even if they were caused by the same pathogen.
