The phrase "available comparison" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a comparison that is accessible or can be made between two or more items, concepts, or data sets.
Example: "In our analysis, we found that the available comparison between the two products highlighted significant differences in performance."
Alternatives: "accessible comparison" or "existing comparison".
I want daily updated numbers on early voting by party, with readily available comparison data from four and eight years ago.
Although no direct evidence is available, comparison with households using Liquified Petroleum Gas (LPG) would suggest that improvements in indoor air quality may be of the order of 66 99%.
In contrast to realistic group-conflict theory, according to which intergroup conflict derives from mutually incompatible goals, Tajfel proposed that the simple act of becoming a group member is sufficient to precipitate discrimination against members of an available comparison out-group.
So we cobbled together the first publicly available comparison of mutual fund performance, and we got a lot of complaints from the mutual fundindustry.
(Some counties are a little behind on their data entry so I exclude Saturday to make the best available comparison).
To judge from these first-person accounts, the best available comparison is to prison, though even most actual correctional facilities are mercifully free of forced jumping-jack regimens.
Where available, comparisons are also made with experimental data.
They predict that the publicly available comparisons on the Web site will force manufacturers to hold down prices, with repercussions reaching beyond Medicare to all drug purchasers.
Available comparisons between open partial nephrectomy (OPN) and robot-assisted partial nephrectomy (RAPN) are scarce, incomplete, and affected by non-negligible risk of bias.
S2 proponents argue that the available comparisons between GM stack and GM (single) are insufficient for drawing any general conclusion about the risks involved in GM stacking.
Figure 3 shows the available comparisons between individual statins and control.
