"comparative knowledge" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You could use it to refer to knowledge that has been obtained by comparing two or more different sources. For example, "By utilizing a range of comparative knowledge, the researchers were able to accurately analyze the data."
Coursework must demonstrate broad comparative knowledge of the region rather than focus on specific country.
The book is intended to be a contribution to comparative knowledge on what a final and constitutional court's role and significance are to governance in a developing country.
Its range of intellectual opportunities enables a student to pursue studies in depth in a special field of interest and at the same time gain comparative knowledge in related areas.
Vicarious pricing experience can be secured by interviewing selected distributors who have enough comparative knowledge of customers' alternatives and preferences to judge what price range would make the new product "a good value". Direct discussions with representative experienced industrial users have produced reliable estimates of the "practical" range of prices.
Road verges have been proposed as refuges for vulnerable grassland species in the modern, changing landscape, but little comparative knowledge exists on how management regimes affect population dynamics of such species.
A statistically significant comparative knowledge gap was found among technologists.
Because of a research focus in comparative infectious diseases and knowledge of the biologic, immunologic, and pathophysiologic behavior of Bartonella spp. in a spectrum of animal species, a veterinary research laboratory was able to assist with the management of my father's illness.
Cantell, also editor-in-chief of Kvartti, a quarterly journal providing current research findings, comparative urban knowledge and statistical data about Helsinki, said his organization monitors various phenomena, collects, stores, and analyzes information.
Yet just as functional genome annotations in model species are made reliable by comprehensive and systematic investigations, a similar community-level pursuit of a comprehensive and structured comparative genomics knowledge-base is required to understand the biodiversity of genomes.
This course introduces historical, theoretical, and comparative perspectives on knowledge and information systems from the medieval world to the present.
Although freshwater and terrestrial environments are recognised as origins and transport pathways of plastics to the oceans, there is still a comparative lack of knowledge about these environmental compartments.
