"irrevocably connected" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is used to describe a strong and unbreakable link between two things. You can use it when discussing relationships, partnerships, or any other situations where two things are permanently connected and cannot be separated. Example: "The two companies have been irrevocably connected since they merged ten years ago." This sentence means that the two companies have a strong and permanent connection due to their merger, and they cannot be separated now.
Our experiences, too, are irrevocably connected to the people and world around us.
At this point, the show revolves around four people -- Sam, Dean, Crowley (Mark Sheppard) and Castiel (Misha Collins) -- whose lives are irrevocably connected.
In the U.S., we don't need a national holiday so much as a national recognition that women's economic security is irrevocably connected to our country's economic prosperity.
In Sue Miller's new novel, it is also the title of a play about love and loss, marriage, divorce and death – key Miller themes – that forms the linchpin of the book and irrevocably connects the four main characters.
Because what Tyson and Cosmos do is remind us of one of life's simplest and yet most often neglected truth: we are all intimately and irrevocably fundamentally connected not only to each other but to life itself.
Natalia Almada, a 37-year-old filmmaker in Mexico City; Raj Chetty, a 33-year-old public economist who teaches at Harvard; and Eric A. Coleman, a 47-year-old physician in Denver, have now become connected, part of an eclectic group whose lives were recently, and irrevocably, changed with a single telephone call.
Taking place before and after a pandemic that irrevocably alters our entire society, it's a profound and unforgettable tale of how people stay connected and find solace in art, and each other, at the end of the world.
The first – a long-term advancement – is the 421km Chinese-Lao railway which, with 76 tunnels and 152 bridges connecting the capital Vientiane to the Chinese border, is bound to alter the country irrevocably after its projected completion date of 2015.
But the dispute has also raised a larger question: If national parks are for connecting people with nature, then how much does nature need to be protected from us? "Ninety-nine percent of San Francisco has been destroyed irrevocably," said Brent Plater, executive director of the Wild Equity Institute, a nonprofit conservation organization that wants dogs to be restricted.
Normal has changed irrevocably.
Australia changed irrevocably.
