Sentence examples for have incomparably from inspiring English sources

The superconducting electromagnets have incomparably high allowable current density than what normal conductors have.

But even in that area, the web has incomparably transformed people's efficiency.

The plain fact is that when it comes to forcing its will on a foreign people-or on its own people-the Soviet government has incomparably more latitude than the US government.

In "Angler," his forceful new study of Mr. Cheney's tenure in office, the Washington Post reporter Barton Gellman writes that "the vice president shifted America's course more than any terrorist could have done," that while al Qaeda took a terrible toll on 9/11, "decisions made in the White House, in response, had incomparably greater impact on American interests and society".

That leadership has had its costs, but we have become incomparably powerful and wealthy as we did.

"We have it incomparably better than at Berggasse," he wrote to a friend, although he complained that "British deficiencies in overcoming the heating problem are clearly evident".

They're as big around as your thumb, available only a few weeks every year and, when cooked right, have an incomparably delicate flavor and a texture like asparagus mousse.

Proteins have an incomparably greater potential for evolution of diverse binding and catalytic capacities than peptides or RNA and, accordingly, they soon began to gradually supplant the ribozymes.

But the broader society in which the Church is embedded has grown incomparably freer.

Mr. Mbeki's know-nothing obstructionism has killed incomparably more South Africans than any apartheid leader ever did.

In particular, X-ray diffraction has provided incomparably detailed images of molecules even as large as those of proteins, which contain thousands of atoms.