Sentence examples for As incomparably from inspiring English sources

And there was India, able to show off females judged as incomparably beautiful and brainy.

In 1751, he published An Enquiry concerning the Principles of Morals, a "recasting" of Book III of the Treatise, which he described as "incomparably the best" of all his work (MOL 10).

But the Abel Prize celebrated Nash's accomplishments in geometry, which Mikhail Gromov, another Abel Prize winner, described as "incomparably greater than what he has done in economics, by many orders of magnitude".

While Logan's dedication to her craft is admirable, and her talent indisputable, it was (and is) seen as incomparably risky for an objectively attractive Western woman to trot into a Middle Eastern war zone without Brangelina-style security (Logan had one security detail and her crew).

Representatives for Yad Vashem have rejected the claim, describing it as "an incomparably opportunistic, cynical and exploitative attempt to get rich by leveraging the relationship with Emilie – an attempt that must be condemned and rejected out of hand, both in the legal sense and the moral sense".

As an incomparably and vastly wealthy nation that chooses to spend many untold billions on an illegal war, we could surely open up our gates still wider to the multitudes of Latinos whose presence — both documented and undocumented — already contributes greatly both to our economy and culture.

However, micafungin hepatic toxicity is a concern that has led to an EMA warning about possible risks of hepatic tumors, as oncogenicity was observed in animal studies in which micafungin was used at incomparably higher dosages than those administered to humans, and for a very long time [ 26].

I find incomparable things said incomparably well, as they must be...

Playwright and critic George Bernard Shaw described Brieux as, of his kind, "incomparably the greatest writer France has produced since Molière".

As with so many traditions, institutions and circumstances that have evolved over the years -- as with that incomparably rich, warm sound of Carnegie Hall partly lost in the 1986 renovation, for example -- the Proms have grown organically and taken on a life of their own, a product of seeming defects as well as obvious virtues, of inadvertency as well as careful design.

You will remain in bondage, not as before, but incomparably harsher".