incomparably

How To Use incomparably In A Sentence

• The received wisdom about economic life in the Nordic countries is easily summed up: people here are incomparably affluent, with all their needs met by an efficient welfare state.
• Incomparably clever is the satire on the benevolent societies which exist to furnish a kind of officious sense of virtue to their aristocratic members. Essays on Scandinavian Literature
• Rich jojoba oil and its moisturizing formula make skin feel incomparably fine and smooth.
• That was part of an ariette which M. de la Fayette's music played the day the K (ing) went to the Hotel de Ville, as I have been informed by a pamphlet, wrote to abuse Mr. Neckar, and which is incomparably well wrote. George Selwyn His Letters and His Life
• After several millions of them saw how incomparably better were the living conditions in every other country which they invaded, or "liberated", the Soviet leaders are very busy indeed trying to reconvince them of "the superiority of the Soviet social system. The Russian Riddle
• I therefore took the opportunity offered to me by many reports, etc. to combat those injurious hypotheses and draw attention to the incomparably greater effectiveness of the simple definition of catalysis based on measurable facts which states that catalysis is a chemical acceleration brought about by the presence of substances which do not appear in the reaction product. Wilhelm Ostwald - Nobel Lecture
• Great guitarist, underrated and fantastic singer, and utterly, incomparably brilliant songwriter.
• Moving house is rarely easy, and the strain of uprooting is incomparably greater for people who can barely move themselves. Residential care: In a decrepit state | Editorial
• But he was still known as incomparably the strongest man in Peoria, and continued to perform the work of two men at the moulding-shop on casting days. The Gerrard Street Mystery and Other Weird Tales
• Jenny Lind's had incomparably more power and more at all times in reserve; but it had a shade of that same veiled quality in its lowest tones, consistently with the same (but much more) ripeness and sweetness, and perfect freedom from the crudeness often called clearness, as they rise. Life of Hon. Phineas T. Barnum