Sentence examples for may cause irreparable from inspiring English sources

Some encephalitides may cause irreparable brain damage.

On the other hand, there is a danger that a stay may cause irreparable harm to the respondents -- and, more importantly, the public at large -- because of the risk that "the entry of the stay would be tantamount to a decision on the merits in favor of the applicants".

BERLIN A political impasse may cause "irreparable harm to the German research system," if it isn't solved soon, the heads of three German science organizations warned today.

But a failure on his part may further compound the problems that many fear may cause irreparable damage to the Japanese economy.

Apple announced today that iPhone customers who use programs to unlock their handsets may cause irreparable damage to the iPhone's software when Apple supplied software is updated, and an upgrade is coming this week.

The heat resulting from that treatment may cause irreparable damage to the dental pulp.

Those events did great damage to our city and any repeat may well cause irreparable damage.

Revealing them "may well cause irreparable harm to the victim" of the earlier rape by disclosing her identity, Mr. DePaul argued.

Steve Maxon, former deputy head of a Scunthorpe school near where the first series of Skint was filmed, said the programme, broadcast last May, may have caused irreparable damage.

However, vaccines are not totally effective and any clinical manifestation may cause potentially irreparable damage.

Now carbon dioxide pollution threatens to cause irreparable harm, and may kill many of us off – the poorest people, who haven't even benefited from the hydrocarbon boom.