 While both incommensurability and incomparability are important concepts, much of the recent research has focused on the more specific possibility of incomparable value bearers. Different competing accounts have been given for examples that seem to point to the possibility of things being incomparable. These examples often take the form similar to that of Joseph Raz’s example in which a person faces the choice between two successful careers: one as a lawyer and one as a clarinetist. Neither career seems better than the other, and they also do not appear to be equally good. If they were of equal value, then a slightly improved version of the legal career would be better than the musical career, but this judgment appears incorrect (Raz 1986, 332).