"comparison framework" is an appropriate phrase that can be used in written English.
It describes the structure of a comparison between two entities, whether that be products, services, ideas, etc. For example, "We created a comparison framework to analyze the strengths and weaknesses of the two software solutions."
Various proposals are being evaluated and the need for a common comparison framework arises.
The feature-based image comparison framework in VSNs was first proposed as a conference publication by the authors [17].
This command/response protocol is generic and can also be implemented on other devices, as has been done for the Zigduino to enable a PHY comparison framework.
The comparison framework used in PISTACHE has been performed using seasonal performance indicators that were issued and gathered from experimental data provided by several operating plants.
My primary research contribution in this area is an identification of a classification and comparison framework for open source software based on nine dimensions of importance including licensing; community-structure (open, closed, etc).; redistribution strategy; attribution strategy and more.
Integrating these results with a social comparison framework, I argue that individuals have a stronger desire to protect their self-esteem when facing failure in conditions of interpersonal comparison.
Multi-PPE comparison frameworks may be effective to explore PPE uncertainty in the low cloud feedback and ECS and constrain it by the accumulated observational insights.
In this regard, we introduce a multi-scale cross-comparison framework that uses the best existing urban maps as a benchmark.
We focus on the particular challenges to modelling porous materials comprising discrete organic molecules in comparison with framework materials that are interconnected in 3-dimensions by chemical bonds.
To overcome this limitation, we adopted a rule-based comparison shopping framework using the eXtensible Rule Markup Language (XRML) architecture, which computes the exact personalized delivery cost at comparison sites.
Demner-Fushman et al. [ 35] have used the PICO (Population/Problem, Intervention, Comparison, Outcome) Framework as a basis for extracting clinically relevant information from Medline abstracts from core clinical journals.
