The phrase "comparable to none" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English. It is typically used to describe something that is unmatched or unparalleled in its qualities or characteristics. Example: Her talent on the violin was comparable to none; she could bring even the toughest audience to tears with her performance.
Its radical theme, revolving around a political alliance between former slaves and poor whites, brought "a conversion experience comparable to none I had ever had," Campbell later wrote.
"Her work ethic and ability to get things done are comparable to none, and her subject matter expertise on a diverse range of issues, from financial services to homeland security and regulatory reform, will be extremely hard to replace," he said.
Strikingly, PB CD34+ cells responded strongly to TPO stimulation in all cell compartments, comparable to CB, but none of the other cytokines was able to efficiently induce STAT5 phosphorylation at the tested concentrations in PB.
Their distribution is shown in Fig. 3. None of the 3,908 mutants tested showed a decrease in light production comparable to Eex_R388, indicating that none of the mutations abolished plasmid R388 conjugation (Fig. 2).
("Profits were comparable to cocaine trafficking, with none of the risks," one investigator told me).
It's hard to think of a successful entertainer, certainly none comparable to Arnold Schwarzenegger, who has run for office in New York.
As president of the Golden Triangle association, Ms. Maloney said she had found only 30 open retail spots for all the displaced, none comparable to what she had now.
This echoes what one EU investigator told Tom Mueller: "Profits [in olive oil fraud] were comparable to cocaine trafficking, with none of the risks".
And yet very few such attacks have occurred in the United States since Sept. 11, and certainly none comparable to the devastating events of that day.
Only a handful of states still have chancery courts completely separate from their law courts, none comparable to Delaware's unique court, said Charles M. Elson, director of the Center for Corporate Governance at the University of Delaware.
Olive oil has historically been one of the most frequently adulterated products in the European Union, whose profits, one E.U. anti-fraud investigator told me, have at times been "comparable to cocaine trafficking, with none of the risks".
