It is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to compare two things or attributes that are of the same level or extent. Example: The new model has a comparable degree of durability to the previous version.
Fluorescence measurement of released RhB molecules revealed the acceleration of the molecular release upon 400-nm laser irradiation, whereas 800-nm laser irradiation did not induce a comparable degree of change compared with non-irradiated samples.
PLGA-treated ACLT cartilage exhibited a comparable degree of cartilage degeneration compared to PBS-treated ACLT cartilage.
Lastly, as compared to controls obese patients experienced a comparable degree of dyspnoea and less leg fatigue on exertion.
Compared to a commercial bleaching method, the TAED/H2O2/NaHCO3 system provided cotton with comparable degree of whiteness, slightly inferior water absorbency and acceptable dyeability, but had competitive advantage in protecting cotton from severe chemical damage in bleaching.
It's not clear, however, whether policy makers in Washington are prepared to exert a comparable degree of control.
Formally and socially, it is immensely more ambitious than the SEG Tower, but thus far its complex architectural forms have failed to generate a comparable degree of social interaction.
It is also arguable that a comparable degree of industrialization would have come about in any case and surely by means less savage under almost any conceivable regime that might have evolved as an alternative to Stalinism.
Sites B2, B3, and B4 produce lower and fairly similar damage factors, indicating comparable degree of building damage.
The Roemerian equality of opportunity norm regards those who are at the same centile of effort for their type to have exercised a comparable degree of responsibility.
Fascinatingly, AM-MSCs and BM-MSCs exhibited comparable degree of immunosuppressive effect when they were co-cultured with activated T-cells.
Mavilidi et al. (2015) operationalized, among other conditions, the factor of integration by comparing a language learning intervention that lets children bodily enact foreign language words with merely exerting physical activity with a comparable degree of effort.
