It continues: "Given what the building and its contents mean to us all, and that it was packed with precious, irreplaceable work by our graduating students, then that reaction is one that would be expected.
However, Lyn makes his living as a photographer and has worked with the likes of Daniel Radcliffe, Paris Hilton, Carmen Electra and the like, so the hard drives Lyn lost had a plethora of irreplaceable work on them.
The same local authorities that wasted money on badly thought-out B of the Bangs when it was fashionable to do so, will now turn on Britain's city museums and sell off irreplaceable works of art with any excuse that suits them.
One must not forget: the Islamic State terror regime is enslaving a horrendously large number of girls and women, killing political opponents and homosexuals and destroying irreplaceable works of art and landmarks of our common human history.
It is true that he was a member of the so-called "Holy Trinity" of art scholars at Williams College, whose students, through their various achievements, came to be known as the Williams "art mafia;" but rescuing and preserving these irreplaceable works was another great achievement in his life.
The subsystems of his mind had been evolving for even longer; creating Homo sapiens, Dennett writes, required "billions of years of irreplaceable design work" — performed not by God, of course, but by natural selection.
Somewhere, between balancing your goal to be irreplaceable at work and your social life, you begin to question everything.
He will be missed; his work is irreplaceable.
Angelo Spillo, the environmental center's director, calls her steadiness and work ethic irreplaceable, and says students are not nearly as reliable.
Nonetheless, the visual component of the purely sonic work is irreplaceable, especially in a hall as ideal as the Cite de la Musique.
In the event, Ms. Vishnevskaya was barred from leaving the Soviet Union, and the English soprano Heather Harper filled in, though Ms. Vishnevskaya can be heard with the others in the work's irreplaceable first recording, conducted by Britten himself for Decca.
