Sentences with incommensurate
in·com·men·su·rate
I i - A supply incommensurate to the demand
- Our income is incommensurate to our wants.
- Girls stirred outrage incommensurate not only with the size of its audience but with the severity of its sins.
- In many cities and towns, residents complain regularly about high bills that are incommensurate with their consumption.
- There is something so incommensurate between the man and the artist.
- Electron microscopy study of the incommensurately modulated structure of ankangite.
- The structure is incommensurately modulated, a rare case for elemental solids.
- The specific character of a religious tradition helps us understand the incommensurateness of religious traditions.
- And if we try to draw together those seemingly incommensurate attributes, it might be possible to develop a different conception of the Trinity.
- The portrait of the men as fun-loving rogues is incommensurate with their despicable actions.
- Cultural matrices and their operating rules are often incommensurate across localities.
- Both the dimension of the incommensurateness and the nature of the surface boundary conditions are found to play an important role in determining whether or not surface phasons exist.
- Yet this form of intimate candor, while seemingly incommensurate with the comportment of a mature and accomplished artist, has deep roots in Western intellectual history.
- Now we live in a world of largely incommensurate images, some seen on one continent and others in the rest of the world.