'comparative of' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when comparing two things, typically with a form of the word 'more' or 'less'. For example, "The United States has a higher comparative of economic development than other countries in the region."
Further seems to have begun life as the comparative of an altogether different word: fore or forth.
Ever since the Troubles began, a Belfast psychiatrist Alec Lyons has been studying its psychological impact, including making a comparative of domestic and political killers.
Once upon a time between the twelfth and the seventeenth centuries, the O.E.D. estimates there was a comparative of far in English, and it was farrer, which no doubt went extinct because it's the sort of word that doesn't roll easily off one's tongue unless one is a pirate.
Once upon a time — between the twelfth and the seventeenth centuries, the O.E.D. estimates — there was a comparative of far in English, and it was farrer, which no doubt went extinct because it's the sort of word that doesn't roll easily off one's tongue unless one is a pirate.
Table 1 Comparative of existing emulators.
This value is very comparative of what is in found in literature.
Five years later, on another visit, there was a feeling of comparative easiness of spirit.
Studies of comparative genomics of insect immunity are rapidly accumulating.
However, this last winter was exceptional because of the comparative lack of birds coming to the feeders.
We realize that collaboration, to be effective, will require an understanding of the comparative advantages of our various partners.
Comparative study of placebo-controlled trials of homoeopathy and allopathy.
