Sentence examples for incomparably richer from inspiring English sources

We are an incomparably richer country than Georgian Britain.

The Gates Foundation is incomparably richer than any other, and its ambitions are profound: to develop vaccines for malaria, tuberculosis, and AIDS.

Because the plays cover such closely related historical events, seeing them together is an incomparably richer experience than seeing them individually.

So even though Niger is one of the world's poorest countries, it has figured out how to deliver these services to its citizens — while Nigeria, incomparably richer, still allows children like Alou to catch measles and then compels them to receive charity in Niger.

But Benjamin quickly expanded his conception: Instead of an essay primarily about the first French shopping malls, he now imagined composing an urgeschichte, or "primal history," penetrating the essence of the society and culture of the 19th century -- a history incomparably richer and more vivid than anything previously written.

(IDP, 2 289-90/TP, 262-3) {§4.5} Such a system of pure (speculative) reason I hope myself to deliver under the title Metaphysics of Nature, which will be not half so extensive but will be incomparably richer in content than this critique, which had first to display the sources and conditions of its possibility, and needed to clear and level a ground that was completely overgrown.

Another was delight on the part of architects who saw an incomparably rich gravy train approaching.

But rather than scour tarnished Weimar, we should read much deeper into Germany's incomparably rich history, and in particular the indelible mark left by Martin Luther and the "mighty fortress" he built with his strain of Protestantism.

A native of Naples, Mr. Muti turned the festival into a forum for the city's incomparably rich musical heritage, with staged performances each year of an opera by an 18th-century master like Paisiello, Cimarosa and Jommelli, as well as the young Mozart.

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.

Versailles is remembered for its court, its atmosphere, its music, and the splendor which defined a moment in time with an incomparably rich cultural history.