"make a comparison of" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used when you want to express that you are examining two things in order to identify how they are similar or different. For example: "I am going to make a comparison of the new marketing strategy and our previous approach to see what works better."
I couldn't help but make a comparison of Friere's pedagogical strategy with the tenets of participatory design.
This literature review was carried out to make a comparison of functionality and efficacy between monostrain, multistrain and multispecies probiotics.
To see whether a distance is relatively large, we should make a comparison of it and another one.
We test the temporal convergence rates of the proposed schemes and make a comparison of the nonlocal phase transition process with the corresponding local one.
Again, we make a comparison of the predicted burst pressures of corroded pipes with the ones from the elastic-plastic finite element method (FEM) and the experiment.
In this paper we make a comparison of three transmission pricing models: the Wangensteen model, the optimal power flow model and the Hogan model.
A notion of simultaneity is required in order to make a comparison of the rates of clocks carried by the two observers.
He even attempted to make a comparison of the characteristics of Arabic and Sanskrit poetry and tried to prove that India was the real homeland of Islam.
The inherent effect associated with the finite-sum and finite-difference approximations is evaluated for each of these probes by considering 1D sound fields in order to make a comparison of their performance.
We then make a comparison of these criteria against the conditions applying in three contrasting approaches currently operating in the UK: National Parks, Landscape Partnerships and Nature Improvement Areas.
To make a comparison of the testing methods, a range of seven materials was selected to cover the entire range of fine powders, i.e., from nanoparticles to group B powders.
