"incomprehension in" is a correct and usable phrase in written English
It is typically used to express a lack of understanding or confusion within a particular context or situation. Example: "There was a look of incomprehension in her eyes as she tried to understand the complex mathematical concept being explained by her teacher."
Sweden proves surprisingly interesting: Soviet submarines haunt the coast, provoking panicky incomprehension in a public convinced that virtue equals untouchability.
Richards, who has just bragged to us of his possession and ingestion of vast quantities of dope, feigns incomprehension in the face of a possible prison sentence.
But once fitted with the tracheotomy, she could no longer voice her suffering and it tortured me to see the despair, distress and incomprehension in her eyes.
According to Mr. Attlee, Oxford is still "a city full of division, ignorance, and mutual incomprehension, in which many nations live side by side".
His sophisticated metaphysics of evil confirms our intuitive response of incomprehension in the face of gratuitous brutality, or of senseless "natural" evil like a child's cancer.
The Downing Street papers show that while Thatcher's resignation was regarded as a slow-motion car crash by those at Westminster, it was greeted with incomprehension in the wider world.
"The diehards become more and more frenzied, while everyone else looks on in total incomprehension – and in many cases are repulsed".
They were, after all, the only things standing between many visitors and incomprehension — or in the case of at least one, regretful musing about the number of beers he could have had for the price of admission.
They were united in incomprehension at their hero's lack of fame in his adopted home country.
Either way, I am lost in incomprehension concerning the appeal of the yellow fizzy liquid that seems in every way to resemble feline urine.
Europeans look on in incomprehension.
