The phrase "are relevant for comparison" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing items, data, or concepts that are significant or applicable when making a comparison.
Example: "The results from both studies are relevant for comparison, as they address similar hypotheses."
Alternatives: "are pertinent for comparison" or "are applicable for comparison".
For the first time, we performed an error evaluation on band depths and band centers introduced by the applied method, which is relevant for comparison of spectral parameters of Ceres regions and to better interpret mineralogy and photometric effects.
There is a contentious issue in EU regulatory frameworks at which experimental temperature degradation simulation tests should be undertaken, and which temperature is relevant for comparison with persistence criteria.
The second group included 952 patients with common shaft fractures that were relevant for comparison with atypical fracture cases.
Firstly, adult flies are mainly composed of post mitotic cells; thus data obtained with flies may be relevant for comparison with the stress response of post mitotic tissues in other organisms (for instance mammals' neurons) but could be less useful to address the question of stress response in dividing cells.
While OpenGov's software is relevant for comparisons at the local and municipal level, it's hard to see the Comparisons feature being useful for State governments, since benchmarking and comparisons become less accurate as similarities between entities dwindle at scale.
In practice, this means one can argue that only the curve pertaining to J=1 in Fig. 1 is relevant for comparisons between TPE and RZF after implementation; if one is prepared to add (seemingly unfairly) as many computation cores as necessary to TPE.
Comparing the contribution at the organisational and individual levels is relevant for comparisons of hospitals based on patient evaluations.
The population groups examined are assumed to be relevant for comparisons of urban schoolchildren in most communities in Brazil and elsewhere.
For H. volcanii and yeast mitochondria [ S. cer(mito)] all modifications are listed whereas for E. coli, M. capricolum and yeast cytoplasm those that are relevant for the comparison are indicated (for more details see [ 4]); modifications present in A,B,E are in bold; modification that appear specific to H. volcanii (and most certainly to Archaea) are in underlined bold and.
