The phrase "at a comparable age" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing similarities or differences in experiences, development, or milestones between individuals or groups who are of similar ages.
Example: "She achieved her first major success at a comparable age to her peers, highlighting her exceptional talent."
Alternatives: "at a similar age" or "at an equivalent age".
Highest-peak-incidence was noted at a younger age in the current study than peak-incidence of cancers in a study in Italy (>12 years) [ 31] but at a comparable age when compared with the study of Dobson [ 34], which is remarkable, considering the potential bias for younger animals of this last study due to different age-structure [ 23].
Tiger, who has won 5 major titles at 24, is ahead of Nicklaus's 3 major victories at a comparable age.
"There are many people with small children who are far wealthier than other generations were at a comparable age.
Facebook doesn't have the kind of explosive revenue growth Google experienced at a comparable age, but it's building an amazing "overnet", a superstructure one level above the internet.
A 2007 study by three professors at Indiana University-Purdue University in Indianapolis found that baby boomers in 2000 were donating about 10 percent less to religious bodies than their parents' generation did at a comparable age in 1973 — and almost 25 percent less than those parents, by then ages 62 to 76, were donating in 2000.
Control animals were also analyzed at a comparable age or even older, but did not exhibit any signs of disease.
The PAH, LHD-PH and ILD-PH groups had a comparable age at SSc onset, age at the time of study, disease duration, disease subtype, antibody profile and 6MWD (all P >0.20).
You can't look at Lieberman the way you would look at some other Democrat of a comparable age and lineage.
Estimates from the regression models were used to obtain predicted risk factors levels in 60 year old men, overall and according to social class groups, at baseline and at 20 years; this was done for the purpose of presenting secular changes in risk factors over time in a comparable age group at the two time points independent of the influences of ageing.
For example, the proportion of people reporting at least some problem in a comparable age-group from a UK-based general population sample was lower than observed in our sample, including rates of reported problems of 29% (mobility), 25% (usual activity), 46% (pain/discomfort) and 28% (anxiety/depression) [ 19].
Because birth weight may vary greatly for infants at a comparable gestational age, selecting a sample based on gestational age could result in a wide spread of birth weights.
