in comparison * , also: by comparison

By comparison, the rate for people 35 years old and above was 1 in 72.

In 1970, by comparison, 27 percent of working women had children under 3.

The 1993 and 1994 could not help but come off well by comparison.

And among them was one, huge even by comparison with the others.

From now on, the rest of what he had to do was almost child's play by comparison.

Everything is better than can be expected, by comparison with most other people.

The longer Bush is in office, the better they look by comparison.

On the high street, three years of cover cost just £130 by comparison, the report found.

By comparison, only 22 percent of the state's teachers were 50 or older in 1991.

By comparison, they spend just under half an hour reading or being read to.