Sentence examples for irrevocable process from inspiring English sources

It is a mistake to see civil liberties as a mono-directional, irrevocable process.

And it found less evidence that failing an inspection triggered an irrevocable process of decline - damaging morale, risking pupil numbers and undermining staff recruitment.

The negotiation of these norms which society struggles with is an essential process of change but unfortunately encounters inertia due to a fear that accepting one change will lead to an irrevocable process of accepting all changes - this fear factor is often termed "the slippery slope".

Less irrevocable processes than mutations could be responsible for the abnormalities observed.

Regardless of where his candidacy goes from here, his two months of active campaigning have already placed an irrevocable stamp on the nominating process.

Dr Davies ensures that I understand the process to be irrevocable – both for my own peace of mind and, perhaps, to cover the service against any potential litigation should I later regret it and try to argue (however implausibly) that I didn't realise this, and that the clinic should not have let me proceed.

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.

Michael Chu, a spokesman for Danone in Beijing, said that given their problems with trademark registration, the French company made sure that the second agreement signed in 1999 explicitly gave the joint venture the “exclusive and irrevocable right to use the trademark until the transfer process is completed".

A spokesperson for Orbis said: "Although we believe the CWW management team has handled the bid process responsibly, we have declined to give an irrevocable undertaking or letter of intent to support the transaction".

Although we believe the CWW management team has handled the bid process responsibly, we have declined to give an irrevocable undertaking or letter of intent to support the transaction".

"It takes time to adapt to the sudden and profound experience of a loved one's death.... Grief is the process of adapting to change created by the irrevocable loss of the loved one".