The phrase "incomparable for" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to describe something that cannot be compared to anything else in terms of quality, value, or excellence. Example: The breathtaking view from the top of the mountain was incomparable for its beauty and serenity.
But he knows he is (almost) incomparable for as long as he can raise the pace on the field.
When the weather is fine (admittedly unpredictable) it is a place incomparable for wild beauty and superb, sparsely populated beaches.
He enriched an Arabic literature which, while perhaps incomparable for its poetry, was then still largely innocent of the fully formed imaginary world of the novel.Writing was a joy to him.
What makes Williams incomparable, for now, is that after her stunning on-court success this year, she now owns the biggest endorsement deal ever signed by a female athlete.
If the high dimensionality of hyperspectral data can be reduced properly in order to design/form a low-cost multispectral imaging sensor based on some selected feature wavelengths for certain applications, the technique would certainly be incomparable for process monitoring and real-time inspection.
Developed by Google DeepMind, the program relied on deep learning, a method for making computations by arranging basic processing units into complex, layered networks, rather like the way that billions of neurons work together to produce the incomparable (for now) intelligence of the human brain.
Knowing we'd be opening for Claudio Simonetti (of Goblin)—responsible for the incomparable score for Dario Argento's Suspiria the pressure was on.
"The archive has gone from strength to strength, establishing itself as an incomparable resource for the general public, and for pupils, students and teachers," said Motion.
Challenged in recent years by illnesses, neither his great sense of humor nor his incomparable talent for storytelling wavered, and his thirst for knowledge and new challenges flourished unabated.
The first recorded mention of him appears in an anti-Roman Catholic broadside published in 1678 entitled The Plotters Ballad; Being Jack Ketch's Incomparable Receipt for the Cure of Traytorous Recusants; or Wholsesome Physick for a Popish Contagion.
Speaking for the government during the debate, Viscount Younger praised Lord Lloyd-Webber's "incomparable support" for arts and culture but said he did not entirely share his views on the current situation.
