“A detailed comparison between the two apparently similar works will turn up a number of surprising differences.”

“I wouldn't suggest there was any comparison between the two artists.”

“The comparison between the two musical styles is significantly stark.”

“Another situation where you would not hyphenate compounded words is when the word is a comparative or superlative.”

“The technician used a comparator to measure the thickness of the two metal sheets and determine if they met the standard requirements.”

“With the comparator, you can then measure the overall length with that bullet.”

“The latching comparator detects any incoming signal that is above the stored negative voltage reference.”

“Any measure of geographical variation or time trends needs to ensure comparability of numerator and denominator data.”

“It was of special importance that staff in each section be counted in a uniform manner to ensure comparability of results.”

“When the comparability values for the samples are plotted in descending order, we can detect significant changes in the slope of the graph.”

“The image search results on the CIFAR-10 dataset of different deep learning hashing methods are shown in Table 2 for comparation.”

“These results are plotted in Figures 2 and 3. First the comparation was made between the no-diversity case and the SSC receiving technique.”

“Biomechanical comparation between tipping forces effect in labial lingual orthodontics.”

“Likewise, contemporary comparatist discussions of cultural alterity may blur rather than sharpen historical distinctions and our sense of the otherness of the past.”

“One could say that his reach exceeded his grasp, for Rothko was not a professional philosopher or historian of art, nor indeed a professional cultural comparatist.”

“Few topics are more prone to the comparatist touch that the regimes of Adolf Hitler and Joseph Stalin.”

“My compeer and I have been working together for years, successfully running our businesses side by side.”

“My compeer in the competition demonstrated exceptional skills, making it a tough rivalry.”

“And to add insult to injury, there is nothing to prevent producers who have a performance envelope from topping up the financing of their projects by submitting them for the comparatives.”

“In a sell note Philip Dorgan at Panmure Gordon said: Sales in the second quarter are worse than the first and, while comparatives ease in the second half, we are not confident.”

“Tougher comparatives and signs of slackening consumer confidence could well weigh on the performance, however, with both UBS and Execution Noble anticipating some slowdown in general merchandise trading.”

“And the appraiser said he couldn't come up with comparables, because there hadn't been any sales nearby in several months.”

“His challenges were compounded by extreme weather conditions, difficult comparables and the stomach flu.”

“Finally, reinspect your subject and all comparables, if practical.”

“Thus, comparisons of treated patients with not treated patients may spuriously imply that drug treatments are actually harmful.”

“Joel has a couple of tables of figures showing stock comparisons, one from last week, and one from two years ago.”

“The frames are rendered with both the graphics board and the DirectX reference rasterizer to perform direct comparisons on screen.”

“But the comparators that can be of evidential value, sometimes determinative of the case, are not so circumscribed.”

“A report was produced by Compass which in substance indicated that IBM's charges were above those of the comparators.”

“Before and after studies may also show a lack of equivalence between comparators, and interventions may vary.”

“Both Lamarckians and Weismannists admit that the better adapted to its surroundings a living form may be, the more likely it is to outbreed its compeers.”

“Their great compeers, the giants of thought, foreshadow what it will be.”

“As these worthy compeers were on their route to the frontier, they fell in with another expedition, likewise on its way to the mountains.”