"make a parallel with" is a valid phrase used in written English.
It means to compare two or more things, often with the intention of demonstrating similarity or drawing out a comparison. For example: "I like to make a parallel with the way ancient civilizations managed their resources, and the current state of global sustainability."
Making the club a democracy was a very obvious stand to make a parallel with the government situation.
To make a parallel with the indirect benefits of HSR due to increased urban productivity, new infrastructures could also generate negative diseconomies of agglomeration.
"If you make a parallel with our first seven games of last season, in terms of goals conceded and points, we are better off".
If we make a parallel with nature that means that the only beautiful and useful months in the year are spring and summer.
Making a parallel with the literature about the impact of education on the educated, we discuss potential explanations behind the impact of this on-the-job learning experience.
Making a parallel with Wright's inbreeding coefficient in population genetics [ 41], we define the aggregation level a of defended hosts at the scale of the enemy's foraging range as the deficit in heterologous host pairs.
Ganyo, Dunn and Hope (2011) suggest that manufacturers should be under a duty to inform potential buyers and users of the ethical issues raised by telecare products and the unwanted effects that may arise, making a parallel with how the pharmaceutical industry is required to alert patients to the possible side-effects of its products.
Finally, we make a parallel of our findings with several historical facts that may have had a key impact on the symposium success and also may have changed the way research is done in Brazil.
Does this iconoclastic Anastasi performance, cued no doubt by Cage and Duchamp, make a visual parallel with the artistic intricacies of Beethoven's masterpiece?
I of course will begin this with something that has nothing at all to do with the "fear" subject at hand in order for me to make a silly parallel with something else which is what in fact I am writing about.
David Walker attacks what he calls "information fundamentalists", making a bizarre parallel with free-marketeers (Being positive about personal data, July 23).
