"immeasurable for" is not a grammatically correct phrase in English.
A possible correct use of "immeasurable" in a sentence could be: "The love between a parent and child is immeasurable." This means that the love is too great to be measured or quantified. Another example could be: "The impact of his invention was immeasurable for the future of technology." This means that the impact was so significant that it cannot be measured or predicted for future developments in technology.
"The friendship has been immeasurable for both of them," said Gill, the third amigo.
The cost of the loss of life may be immeasurable for the families and communities that have been ravaged.
They are offering what we need and want, but the cost is immeasurable for us and the rest of the world.
When we talk about quality of life, the benefits of our natural habitat are immeasurable for animals and humans alike.
"The value of Hootsuite University has been immeasurable for us, as it keeps our services above the rest in performance and productivity," said Bonnie Cranmer, a Business Marketing Strategist at New Media Strategy Team and a recent graduate of the program.
He had an endless enthusiasm for life, an enduring dedication to family and friends, immeasurable passion for his business, a hunger for adventure and a generous, fun-loving spirit.
Mr. Clinton has told associates not only that he wants to do whatever he can to help his wife win the presidency but also that he feels he owes her an immeasurable debt for all she did for him in politics.
The gain in control was of course an immeasurable improvement for the long haul, but for a time the inordinate amount of space that had to be allocated to carry wood or coal seriously inhibited the usefulness of early warships.
The concentration factors achieved by these MSVs, which are controlled by the amount of encapsulated EDTA, varied from 674 for Cu2+ to 166 for Ca2+ at pH 7.0 to an immeasurable level for Ca2+ at pH 5.5.
Antibiotics for the treatment of serious bacterial infections have immeasurable benefits for the critically ill patient and have greatly reduced morbidity and mortality since their widespread adoption in the 1950s.
We owe you an immeasurable debt for your research, your scholarship, and, most of all, for your beautiful gardens.
