The phrase "compare group" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a group of people or things being compared to another similar group. For example, "The researchers compared the two groups to identify any differences between them."
The organisational theorist Steve Chapman likes to compare group dynamics with jazz bands: individuals take turns to play a solo while the rest keep rhythm in the background.
Hence, we did not compare group paging with the other push-based schemes.
The aim of this paper was to compare group AHP methods.
Analysis of variance was used to compare group differences in treatment duration to repletion and number of hospitalization days.
In univariate analysis the χ2 test was used to compare group differences, and in multivariate analysis we used stepwise logistic regression and controlled for confounding factors.
To compare group results, a normalized Constant score is needed, and the first step to achieving normalization involves statistically establishing the gender differences and age-related decline.
Normality was checked for all variables under study using D'Agostino-Pearson testing, and paired two-tailed t tests were used to compare group means with p < 0.05 defined as significant.
We aimed to explore the views of pregnant women, midwives and doctors using six hypothetical clinical scenarios and compare group views on: (a) perceived appropriateness of requests for caesarean section and (b) the reasons underlying these requests.
Student t test was used to compare group means in form of daily dietary intake, and conditional logistic regression was used to calculate odds ratios for predetermined dichotomizing cutoff levels.
Motivated by previous research on coordination problems and incentive design in organizations, we compare group incentives and individual incentives in a new experimental test-bed: a real-effort task embedding a weak-link technology.
The One-Way ANOVA analysis was used to compare group differences for the forelimb use as the dependant variable and groups as the single independent factor variable.
