The phrase "she was compared with" is correct and usable in written English
It can be used when discussing a comparison made between her and another person or thing.
Example: "In the study, she was compared with other participants to evaluate their performance."
Alternatives: "she was likened to" or "she was contrasted with"
Instead, she was compared with Alan Ayckbourn, and this didn't please her".
She was compared with such leading lights as the theologian and controversialist Joseph Priestley and Paine, whose Rights of Man (1791) would prove to be the most popular of the responses to Burke.
Both the 18 and 32 week questionnaires asked women about their subjective assessment of how active she was compared with other women of her age (much or somewhat more active, about the same, somewhat or much less active).
When she was compared with the 10th case-patient with inhalational anthrax in New York City, limited similarities were found: both were women >60 years of age, lived alone in clean homes, wore hats, and had a bottle of the same brand of perfume (which was sampled for the presence of B. anthracis).
Each of these statistics was compared with the national average.
Clinton denied that she was comparing Putin with Hitler even while she persisted in comparing Putin with Hitler.
She was comparing this year with the last two, when the global downturn slowed the market.
But, while she is too hawkish on internet security and privacy, and she was in charge at the time of the repellent "Go home" billboards, she is not – although she will be compared with her – Margaret Thatcher 2.0.
She has been compared with both Colette and Brigitte Bardot--whom whom she was acquainted.
Friction factor and Nusselt number calculated from present experimental study in SHE and PHE were compared with the experimental data previously reported for CFI heat exchanger (Kumar et al., 2007).
Whatever Kerber achieves in her career, she will always be compared with Graf, who won seven Wimbledon titles and 15 other grand slam singles crowns.
