On past trends, deforestation and soil erosion will follow, along with irrevocable changes to the course and character of untamed rivers, a quarter of which lie in pristine national parks and protected areas, according to new analysis by RiverWatch and Euronatur.
Even if there is a large majority in favour of leave, a prime minister who supports remain could plausibly argue that the legal process should take its course before an irrevocable political decision is taken.
Then fate took a hand to change the whole course of her career in an irrevocable way.
For a brief period after September 2001, the answer to that question seemed self-evident: of course it did, with massive and irrevocable implications.
In order for this to work, there must be humor, or irony, and the pain of course must be relatively mild and not irrevocable.
After three decades of engineering a winner-take-all economy, and buying the political power to consummate their hold on the wealth created by the system they had rigged in their favor, they were taking the final and irrevocable step of separating themselves permanently from the common course of American life.
Of course, they remind us, too, that we have managed to stave off the irrevocable; that our chances for living in harmony are, thankfully, still intact.
Death is always sad, but Mr Barry's demise evokes the larger, irrevocable passing of his DC my DC, now gone forever.No worthwhile city is static, of course; everything changes.
On the other hand, if you successfully manage your career, you'll have opportunities to correct your course a few years hence, so there's no need to feel like changes now are irrevocable.
For this reason, the prudent course is to gift cash that can either be used immediately by heirs or, if gifted to an irrevocable trust, should be invested conservatively so there is no chance that it will decline in value.
