The phrase "are closely comparable with" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing similarities or equivalences between two or more items, concepts, or entities.
Example: "The two studies are closely comparable with each other in terms of methodology and results."
Alternatives: "are highly similar to" or "are closely aligned with".
The results of the numerical simulation were closely comparable with the results of the LCM test.
In all cases, the isolated yield after purification by recrystallization was closely comparable with traditional conductive heating methods (see Table3).
The high extracellular protein production levels from the A. terreus mutants were closely comparable with majority of the industrial fungal cellulase producers.
Their values were closely comparable with those of the control group on all measures, so they were excluded from further analysis.
The English Longitudinal Study of Ageing (ELSA) is the primary longitudinal study of the English population aged 50 and over, designed to be closely comparable with its sister study, the US Health and Retirement Survey.
Here, local tissue invasion by cancer cells can be compared with the spread of animal or plant populations within a contiguous habitat, whereas cancer cell metastasis is generally accepted to be closely comparable with long-distance dispersal (LDD) as well as invasion and spread of exotic species (Table 1) (Gatenby et al. 2009a, b; Marco et al. 2009).
As Connolly notes, if two properties are closely comparable, the one with an imperial background will often times snag the sale.
Having dismissed this as myth, he wrote: "US and UK evidence standards are based on reasonableness and are closely comparable in practice".
Despite the enormous distances that separate the mountains, plants in the respective Afro-Alpine zones are closely comparable.
However, we removed the claim that they are "closely" comparable.
