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make a fair comparison
/meɪk ə fɛər kəmˈpærɪsn̩/
compare things objectively and without bias
To make a fair comparison between the two products, we need to look at their features and prices.
This means evaluating both products objectively by examining their characteristics and costs.
general
To compare things in a way that is unbiased and considers all relevant factors equally
When choosing a phone, it's important to make a fair comparison between different brands.
This means evaluating each brand's features, price, and performance without favoring one over the other.
The study aims to make a fair comparison of teaching methods by analyzing student performance.
Researchers will objectively assess different teaching approaches to determine which is most effective.
This phrase emphasizes objectivity and impartiality in comparisons, often used in evaluations, reviews, or studies.
Collocations
make a fair comparison betweencompare two things objectivelymake a fair comparison ofcompare multiple things objectively
Related Phrases
Pro Tip
Context Matters
Use this phrase when you want to emphasize that a comparison is unbiased and considers all relevant factors equally.
Gold Rule
Be Specific
When making a fair comparison, clearly state the criteria being used to avoid ambiguity.
Word Origin
Derived from the combination of 'make' (to create or perform) and 'fair' (impartial or just), emphasizing an objective comparison.
Usage Notes
This phrase is commonly used in academic, professional, and everyday contexts where impartiality is important. It often appears in reviews, studies, and decision-making processes.
Word Breakdown
make
to create or perform
rootfair
impartial or just
rootcomparison
the act of comparing
rootEnglish Dictionary