The phrase "more intuitive comparison" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when you need to describe a comparison that is based on understanding or instinct instead of logic or reason. For example, "The survey results showed a more intuitive comparison between the two competing products."
In order to give a more intuitive comparison of the contributions of Fe and Co atoms, we calculated the differential charge density.
Figure 2 provides a more intuitive comparison corresponding to each keyword.
To make a more intuitive comparison with the gene-based method, we calculated the reproducibility of the top 1500 DEGs between each pair of our data sets.
To remove the effect of variance in scale and allow a more intuitive comparison among responses, a second evaluation was performed where variables were standardized before analysis.
A more intuitive comparison way is to sort the loadings and latent variable from either MBPLS or sMBPLS, then to visualize whose rows and columns are reordered by the sortings of their loadings and weight vectors.
To understand more about the performance issue, PSNR-based performance evaluations can provide a much more intuitive way for comparison.
The algorithm converged in three iterations for a set of sample instances, obtaining the same outcome in comparison with a more intuitive, exact, but more time-consuming search procedure.
Because cranial length is a more intuitive measure, and to facilitate further comparisons, we chose to report results using CL instead of mandible centroid size.
Presenting them in a uniform format will make it more intuitive to recognize similar data and make comparisons across signatures.
This suggests that the comparison of likelihoods may be more intuitive and easier to understand and to apply than statistical testing.
I tried out BC's website for comparison, and it's a lot cleaner and more intuitive.
