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The phrase "have a comparative" is correct and can be used in written English.
It refers to a sentence structure where one is comparing two or more things using a comparative adjective or adverb. This structure is often used to show a difference or similarity between two things. Example: "Sheila's car runs faster than her brother's car." In this sentence, "runs faster" is the comparative verb phrase, and it is used to compare the speed of Sheila's car to her brother's car.
Exact(60)
They do not provide an information state, but have a comparative semantics, combining with their complement proposition by comparing it to contextual alternatives.
We're going to put more money into the sports where we have a comparative advantage".
It isn't as though Australia doesn't have a comparative advantage in steel – we do.
But some may have realised that they have a comparative advantage only in their home market.
Similarly, companies (and countries) should specialise in fields where they have a comparative advantage.
This means, Ricardo pointed out, that country B will have a comparative advantage in wine production.
In tradable services, where America continued to have a comparative advantage, both value-added and employment rose concurrently.
"We will focus on those areas where we have a comparative advantage and where we know we can make money".
Simply put, countries with plentiful natural resources will generally have a comparative advantage in products using those resources.
"You want to invest where you have a comparative advantage — better contacts or better information," he said.
There are signs that the European market is changing Europe's economic contours, with countries specialising in the sectors where they have a comparative advantage.
More suggestions(18)
have a benchmark
have a comparison
received a comparative
involved a comparative
observed a comparative
incorporated a comparative
generated a comparative
have a better
have a competitive
have a discover
given a comparative
have a comparable
have a relative
indicated a comparative
have an all-out
have an all-inclusive
have an overarching
have a thorough
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com