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"draw some comparisons" is a correct and usable phrase in written English
It is used when someone is asked to identify and analyze similarities and differences between two or more things or concepts. For example: "The essay prompt asked us to draw some comparisons between the socioeconomic conditions of the 1920s and the present day." "Can you draw some comparisons between the protagonist in this novel and the main character in your favorite book?" "In order to fully understand the impact of climate change, we must draw some comparisons between current weather patterns and historical data."
Exact(14)
"I haven't stopped to think about it for a long time, but I think you can draw some comparisons," Trestman said.
Product introductions later in the year "can be challenging in the toy industry, so we have to draw some comparisons when we can and make the best estimate".
He is currently recruiting participants to be part of a large study into ACL injuries, and hopes to be able to draw some comparisons between men and women from the results.
Given the similarity, I draw some comparisons with this dataset below.
I popped over to Paris today to get a taster of the startup scene in France, and to draw some comparisons with the UK startup scene.
To clear things up, I don't think that this is an inverted pendulum problem, even though it's easy to draw some comparisons.
Similar(46)
Obviously, given that AngelPad is essentially a 10-week incubation program, it's going to draw some comparison's to Y Combinator, Paul Graham's incubator (which is incidentally having its demo day tomorrow).
But Mr. Sutherland said that drawing some comparisons was un-avoidable.
He drew some comparisons between Enron and Macquarie — whose business model Wall Street is desperately trying to replicate.
The forcefulness and conviction with which he pursues his far-reaching plans has drawn some comparisons to Robert Moses, the autocratic city planner.
Mr. Bolsonaro, who bellows his opinions as if chiding a subordinate, is drawing some comparisons to the presumptive Republican presidential nominee, for his appeal to disillusioned voters.
More suggestions(1)
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com