"comparing the strength" is a grammatically correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when you want to indicate that you are evaluating or contrasting the level or power of something. Example: "When comparing the strength of the two teams, it was clear that the home team had the upper hand."
The New York newspapers were full of stories comparing the strength of the American and British navies (the Royal Navy was much stronger).
By comparing the strength of signals at specific wavelengths emanating from separate regions of the cosmic background, the DMR detected temperature differences as small as one part in 100,000, revealing a pattern of anisotropies in the CMB.
Here, we use a new conflict test design in Syrian hamsters comparing the strength of a photic zeitgeber to that of a non-photic cue, i.e. wheel availability.
Comparing the strength of these bands with those of laboratory data indicates that the amount of carbon in HAC analogs is not inherently sufficient.
Comparing the strength of the FAC and FAF mixtures, the results showed that short-term compressive strength was higher for FAC.
The parametric design language involves two verifications tests: one of the progressive damage model against experiments and one of the global optimization methodology performed by comparing the strength of the initial and the optimum geometry.
Comparing the strengths and weaknesses of those and other options requires a way to organize them.
Correction: December 8 , 2001 Saturday A chart in Business Day yesterday comparing the strengths and weaknesses of AOL Time Warner's businesses on the occasion of its management changes misidentified the movie studio responsible for the fifth biggest opening-weekend box-office gross.
Briefly, for each gene, we compared the strength of its best sequence match in eukaryotes (not including other Sordariomycetes) to its best match in prokaryotes (see Methods).
To uphold that claim, we need a certain kind of experiment, one that actually compares the strength of automatic and controlled processes against each other.
Rather than mapping the relationship between a computer and a single access point, it compares the strength of the computer's Wi-Fi card signal to that of three base stations.
