Emile Zola

I believe that all is illusion and vanity outside the treasure of truths slowly accumulated, and which will never again be lost. I believe that the sum of these truths, always increasing, will at last confer on man incalculable power and peace, if not happiness. Yes, I believe in the final triumph of life.

French Novelist

J. William Fulbright

When we violate the law ourselves, whatever short-term advantage may be gained, we are obviously encouraging others to violate the law; we thus encourage disorder and instability and thereby do incalculable damage to our own long-term interests.

American Politician

Gilbert Newton Lewis

To inquire into the origin of life is like seeking the origin of electrical machinery or the origin of music. Every increase in complexity of arrangement, of form, of substance, leads to new and often incalculable properties.

American Scientist

Nostradamus

Events of human origin are uncertain, but all is regulated and governed by the incalculable power of God, inspiring us not through drunken fury nor by frantic movement, but through the influences of the stars.

French Celebrity

Paul Hawken

What I see everywhere in the world are ordinary people willing to confront despair, power, and incalculable odds in order to restore some semblance of grace, justice, and beauty to this world.

American Environmentalist

Taeyang

I like the universe and nature. I am inspired a lot by the beauties of nature. I named myself as the sun because the sun is the brightest star from the incalculable stars in the universe.

South Korean Musician

Nick Mancuso

We are the world. We are the people and we deserve better not because we're worth it but because no worth can be put on the incalculable, on the infinite, on life.

Italian Actor

Soren Kierkegaard

Marriage brings one into fatal connection with custom and tradition, and traditions and customs are like the wind and weather, altogether incalculable.

Danish Philosopher

Carl Jung

The debt we owe to the play of imagination is incalculable.

Swiss Psychologist

B. H. Liddell Hart

The chief incalculable in war is the human will.

British Historian

Used to emphasize the overwhelming nature or quantity of something which is beyond calculation.

Magnitude Emphasis

'Incalculable' often implies something too complex or profound to be quantified, not just physically large.

Not Just Large

When paired with a noun, 'incalculable' intensifies the significance, suggesting a seriousness or gravity.

Strong Modifier

Highlights scenarios too complex to predict, often involving multiple uncertain elements.

Unforeseen Complexity

While it can suggest negative unpredictability, it's not exclusively used for adverse situations.

Not Always Negative

Often used with abstract concepts where measurements or predictions are not practically applicable.

Abstract Concepts

 this was the kind of war that was being waged not only occasionally brother against brother or friend against friend but lovers against lovers the war touched every home but the human suffering caused by the war such as Josie Underwood's remains incalculable

Josie Underwood's Civil...

 Well, if you really must. Eisenhower claims that by virtue of what he calls the “falling domino principle,” communist control of Vietnam would be the “beginning of a disintegration” that would be certain to cause “incalculable loss.”

Can you outsmart the...

 and brings carbon back to the land. Protecting our ecosystems also protects biodiversity and safeguards planetary health and the oxygen that we breathe. Its tangible benefits to all species are incalculable.