"points for comparison" is a grammatically correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
It refers to the specific aspects or elements that are being compared in a sentence or paragraph. Example: In this essay, we will discuss the points for comparison between traditional education and online education.
A smudged print may have only a few ridge endings or other points for comparison, while a clear print may have many more.
It details key points for comparison – such as windows, lintels, doors and the materials used for construction – and helps pupils work out how to date buildings by analysing these features.
Although we have only two data points for comparison, both Mr. Biden in 2008 and Mr. Edwards in 2004 also polled much better immediately after their rollout than they had earlier in those years.
In addition, we have also performed calculations for (001) and (111) surfaces and the data obtained can serve as reference points for comparison.
For the cost index, (y_{j} left( {y_{j} ne, 0, ; j = 1,2,3, ldots,n} right)) are set as the 'base points' for comparison process according to Eq. (4), y_{j} = mathop {hbox{min} }limits_{i = 1}^{m} left{ {left| {a_{ij}^{text{L}} } right|,left| {a_{ij}^{text{U}} } right|} right}.
This resulted in 3740 total time points for comparison.
Inflammatory concentrations were measured in serum, and time points for comparisons are described in the text.
Preferentially significantly differentially expressed genes within time points for comparisons of F7 RR/RR with F7 SS/RR or F7 RR/SS were considered.
Out of the four grass species selected for this study, rice and sorghum were chosen as starting points for comparisons because their sequence and annotation data sets were considerably better than those of maize and Brachypodium.
Here's just one data point for comparison: LinkedIn is trading at 195 times its free cash flow.
Combining these variables to one unit, $/m2/week, provides a common point for comparison among crops.
