Sentence examples for irreplaceable means from inspiring English sources

Greek aristocrats and rulers saw in the epinicion, as in the figurative arts, an irreplaceable means of persuasion in the service of their personal prestige and political power.

"But it mustn't mean mature irreplaceable habitats being replaced by low-quality habitats that will take decades to develop the character and complexity of those that have been lost".

Doug put in a small, leather keychain shaped like a vintage ink jar that he had used since college ("It was a continuity of presence," he says. "I pretty much had it on me or nearby for 26 years... It was irreplaceable even though it meant nothing to anyone else but me").

Not all, however, regret the mass destruction of these irreplaceable timepieces: for some it means that the value of their own collections increases.

Irreplaceable you; gentle, brilliant spirit, meant so much to so many.

This doesn't necessarily mean that no irreplaceable objects would be displayed on the main floor of the museum, but that some kind of evacuation mechanism or procedure would be created to ensure their swift protection or removal in the face of looming threats.

"Last year, I mean, replacing Oak, he's irreplaceable.

Sohl said that withdrawing seeds from Svalbard does not mean ICARDA is depleting an irreplaceable safeguard.

However, Scheler used the terms "the German culture" or "the European culture" as a means to preserve a unique and irreplaceable spiritual development of a people.

By this she means that we experience our beloveds to be irreplaceable: "loving and delighting in [one person] are not completely commensurate with loving and delighting in another" (1987, p. 14).

This means we are on the verge of losing both an irreplaceable skills base and, potentially, access to all the remaining coal.