comparer

Data Comparer provides analytical feature that gives in-depth comparative study for more than one institution.

The opinion of the comparer and whether the proxy exerted maximum effort on a preliminary task are variables influencing his or her opinion.

Dunthorne worked as sole comparer for the first three issues, with data for 1767-69, and afterward continued as one of several comparers until the issue for 1776.

ARTHUR Et qui donc pourriez-vous lui comparer pour l'adresse?

But the first part of the book also has an anthropological feel and frequently not the detached, scientific air of information gatherer, but judgmental comparer of societies.

Et pour ce il peut comparer au parler des angels du ciel, pour la grand doulceur et biaultée d'icel).

"compared, prepared" (Old French comparer, Romansh cumprar, Italian comprare, Occitan crompar, Catalan/Spanish/Portuguese comprar, Romanian cumpăra "to buy")

This part of the process he called "comparare par adaequalitatem" or "comparer per adaequalitatem", and it implied that the otherwise strict identity between the two sides of the "equation" was destroyed by the modification of the variable by a small amount:

A careful user and comparer of sources, he often draws attention to discrepancies between them, and sometimes criticises their reliability, noting, for example, that Cædwalla of Wessex's confirmation of a Glastonbury grant was signed with a cross although he was a pagan at the time.

On 18 July 1765 the Board of Longitude (effectively led by Nevil Maskelyne) appointed Dunthorne as the first "Comparer of the Ephemeris and Corrector of the Proofs" for the (then still future) Nautical Almanac and Astronomical Ephemeris.

In Quebec French, it may take the form comparer des pommes avec des oranges (to compare apples and oranges), while in European French the idiom says comparer des pommes et des poires (to compare apples and pears).