Sentence examples for make incomparably from inspiring English sources

The leading rebels, though inevitably a mixed bunch, make incomparably more sense than the unhinged colonel.

Another sign of seriousness is the tortilla chips, called totopos, cooked in lard, which makes them incomparably delicious.

Having the medication and the support of a good doctor during the second depression made things incomparably easier, although the depression itself was much fiercer.

Meanwhile, by his leadership of public opinion and by acting as a spur on Congress, he had revived the presidency and made it incomparably the most powerful force in national politics.

America, in spite of its valorized image, makes it incomparably difficult for some groups of people to live out a spiritual orientation in the real circumstances of life.

And yet these shops make far easier targets than faceless mega-conglomerates or property developers, who cause incomparably greater damage.

The superconducting electromagnets have incomparably high allowable current density than what normal conductors have.

The lawyer-industrialist Sir David Steel, who has died at the age of 87, negotiated his way through a tense period at the head of British Petroleum, and ended his business career by controversially selling off the Wellcome drugs business to make the Wellcome Trust an incomparably wealthy medical foundation.

And it would make millions of us fans incomparably happy.

Cargill has been incomparably adept at growing without having to go public and make all the compromises that would entail.

She realized that a female voting bloc, in the era of Louis Philippe and Napoleon III, would be overwhelmingly Roman Catholic and ultraconservative in its outlook, and that a legislature elected from such a base would make the passage of such vitally needed measures as labor reform and secular public education incomparably more difficult.