The phrase "at comparable speeds" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the performance or efficiency of two or more entities that operate at similar rates.
Example: "The two vehicles can travel at comparable speeds, making them suitable for the same type of racing events."
Alternatives: "at similar speeds" or "at equivalent speeds".
Today's state-of-the-art modulators work at 40 gigabits per second, and for silicon to compete as an optical material, it needs to operate at comparable speeds.
11.08am BST If "flight" wins the vote, the challenge will be to design and build a zero or close to zero carbon aeroplane that is capable of flying from London to Edinburgh, at comparable speeds to today's aircraft.
In G1, the DH curve started from a lower point than the NDH curve, but both curves reached a similar plateau at comparable speeds.
Consider that if you could take 30%to40%0% of the weight out of an automobile by building it out of carbon fiber instead of steel, you could use a smaller engine to propel it at comparable speeds, making that vehicle far more fuel efficient.
Similarly, Dyn1387kD drove efficient MT-MT sliding in single MT overlaps, at comparable speeds to its surface gliding motility.
Alignments of two and three mismatches in 70 and 100 nt reads were identified at comparable speeds by BWA and GSNAP, and GSNAP was fastest at identifying four or five mismatches.
The challenge is to design and build an aeroplane that is as close to zero-carbon as possible and capable of flying from London to Edinburgh, at comparable speed to today's aircraft.
If flight wins the vote, the challenge will be to design and build a zero-carbon aeroplane that is capable of flying from London to Edinburgh, at comparable speed to today's aircraft.
Diplomats last night suggested that the only way out could be for the US to be asked to sign a separate agreement acceptable to developing countries, which would see it cutting emissions at a comparable speed to other countries.
The thing is, it also contains a graph showing that the portion of its overall economy the United States spends on health care isn't growing at a comparable speed to all of these countries.
We estimate that the ITB stores about 1 J of energy per stride during slow running and 7 J during fast running, which represents approximately 14% of the energy stored in the Achilles tendon at a comparable speed.
