"significant comparison" is correct and usable in written English.
It is used to refer to comparison between two or more things that are important or meaningful. For example, "The significant comparison between the cost of living in a city and a rural area is often overlooked."
The significant comparison is the one that Osborne chooses to cite.
A directive for energy efficiency benchmarking has already been published, however, due to its lack of defined energy indicators, it does not allow for a significant comparison.
The grouped analysis revealed one statistically significant comparison between barefoot trials for the root mean square greater than 60 Hz variable.
A significant comparison result between eDE and DE on the IEEE 57 bus network are: execution time in seconds 364 vs. 2040, fitness value 1.933 vs. 7.91, and standard deviation of fitness value 0.018 vs. 5.52.
*Statistically significant comparison according to the authors.
*Statistically significant comparison of control group and other treated groups (p < 0.05), ***highly significant (p < 0.01).
All significant comparison-wise associations retained significance at 8% experimental-wise level by permutation test.
Despite this, little attention has been paid to the interdependence of sustainability and religion, with no significant comparisons of religious and secular sustainability advocacy.
The consistency of survey methods in the two atlas efforts, including census of the same 5,333 survey blocks, allows for statistically significant comparisons.
Research that depends on statistically significant comparisons, in which context has be filtered away with dummy variables, neuters social sciences.
In Hepworth's case the most significant comparisons are with the truly great abstract artists: you cannot seriously set her works alongside those of Brancusi, Kandinsky, Mondrian, Pollock, Rothko or Richard Serra.
