We have no meanings for "comparative immunity" in our records yet.
1 However, her comparative immunity from further risk and trouble had considerably composed her.
2 I ascribe our comparative immunity to a Higher Power, which averted misfortune from us.
3 Paradoxically, we saw very few of them, and enjoyed comparative immunity from their charges.
4 This, however, does not explain altogether the comparative immunity of the nag animal from this defect.
5 Another advantage the red wheats possess is their comparative immunity from the attacks of mildew and fly.
6 On the other hand, several long seasons might elapse during which comparative immunity would be enjoyed by the village.
7 The comparative immunity of women may also be explained by the less severe muscular strain involved by their occupations and recreations.
8 It was an unaccustomed feeling, after months of comparative immunity from observation behind mountain ridges, to be in flat country again.
9 The comparative immunity of Paris from air raids is due partly to the prompt measures which were taken to defend the capital.
10 This they at once obtain by acquiring a resemblance to other species which, from whatever cause, enjoy a comparative immunity from persecution.
11 "The confinement of your existence in the East makes you exaggerate the comparative immunity from restriction which you enjoy in England."
Grammar, pronunciation and more
This collocation consists of: Comparative immunity through the time