The phrase "are relatively the same" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when comparing two or more items that have similar characteristics or qualities, indicating that their differences are minimal.
Example: "The two products are relatively the same in terms of performance and durability."
Alternatives: "are quite similar" or "are mostly alike."
"Whereas when you raise standards in reading they have to deal with more sophisticated material, but the skills are relatively the same".
But the payback periods of the two are relatively the same because of the higher initial costs of the two-phase closed thermosyphon collector system.
While the schools are relatively the same annual price ($55,000), the financial aid they have granted me differ greatly from each other.
"Most of the spaces in the apartment are relatively the same size as that house" — although there are fewer of them, he said.
Despite the differences between concepts, we agree with Kapp's (2012) statement, "when you get right down to it, the goals of both are relatively the same.
However, in these three cases, the performances of the four TLBO variants are relatively the same, which indicates that the general problem solving capability of SL-TLBO appears to be satisfactory.
In addition, the piece of clay c constituting s1 on day 1 is (relatively) the same piece of clay as the piece of clay constituting s2 on day 2. (The identity is relative because we have distinct objects — the two statues — that are the same piece of clay).
The detected %Al from commercial and Al foil were relatively the same (Table S3).
The way we play is relatively the same and it has worked," added Neil.
"The number of firms coming to campus was relatively the same, but the number of positions they're recruiting for has been reduced," she said.
But given what you're saying, would the model of treatment be relatively the same across all drugs, because it's more about willpower and setting goals than the type of drug being abused?
