The dislocation of society, before and after privatisation, was incomparably larger in the Soviet case than in Britain.
By the end of the 1920s, only isolated corners remained unimproved, and in a 1931 issue of The Saturday Review of Literature, Christopher Morley called West End "incomparably the most agreeable and convenient" of New York's large streets, in part because of its unexceptional architecture, "just even bulks of masonry," as he put it.
Usurped as the world's largest by neighbouring Qatar, they remain incomparably the most expensive disco glitter balls ever made.
This is incomparably the greatest victory that was ever achieved by the Christian soldiers of the United States.
Playwright and critic George Bernard Shaw described Brieux as, of his kind, "incomparably the greatest writer France has produced since Molière".
Those forces - incomparably the most potent in our culture - have gone on pushing.
They know that the system which succeeds in destroying its victim before he mounts the scaffold . . . is incomparably the best for keeping a whole people in slavery.
Wisden thought him, "with the exception of [Billy Murdoch]... incomparably the best captain the Australians had ever had in this country".
Wisden rated Trott as "with the exception of [Billy Murdoch], ... incomparably the best captain the Australians had ever had in this country".
This disadvantage does not exist in experimental protocols, such as ribosome display, that not only scan an incomparably larger portion of the overall sequence space, but also scan it without any prejudice.
