Sentence examples for irrevocably committed from inspiring English sources

Or have we irrevocably become machines ourselves?

He insisted he was irrevocably committed to Mr. Codey.

It does mean, however, behaving as though we were fully and irrevocably committed to Europe.

"Governor-elect McGreevey is irrevocably committed to the success and tenure of Senator Codey's leadership," she said.

Chinese officials insist that they are firmly and irrevocably committed to developing an outward-looking market economy, particularly since China joined the W.T.O. in November 2001.

And we need to be sure that the next president, with power to appoint Supreme Court justices, is not irrevocably committed to the execution of our citizens, no matter how heinous their actions.

Under its literal language, a signer agrees to "oppose" any efforts to increase taxes but does not irrevocably commit to voting against them.

Yet Republican conservatives have continued to speak as if exotic technologies were ready to jump off the assembly lines and have continued to press for a deployment of something -- anything -- that would irrevocably commit this country to an open-ended process of developing national missile defenses.

In other words, NBC management first irrevocably commits to give him the job Brian's contract appears to be airtight and then trains him to fill it.

In this process, mitochondrial outer membrane permeabilisation or MOMP represents the defining event that irrevocably commits a cell to die.

Based on this conceptual construction, the NCCD recommends to use the term 'initiation' to indicate the RCD-causing events that are reversible, that is, that do not irrevocably commit cells to die as they occur when adaptive responses are still operational.