Sentence examples for of the irrevocable from inspiring English sources

He warned of the irrevocable harm diplomatic disclosures might do.

But as a command and a promise, "Experience Hendrix" can't help falling short, if only because of the irrevocable absence at its core.

It thinks coolly about itself and the world — about jealousy, loss, the fear of the irrevocable, death, childhood, darkness, the consequences of history and the need to mistrust everything you read.

Like the graduating class speaker, Chris Payton, his words full of recognition of the irrevocable hurt he had caused to his victim and to his family, graduates reflected stark acceptance of what they had done wrong and gratitude for the transformative experience in a place where hope often goes to die.

This meant that the picture estimated to be worth £15 million to £20 million plus the sale charge in excess of 12 percent, would in any case realize a minimum £13 million to £14 million plus charge, depending on the precise amount of the "irrevocable bid," never disclosed in such deals.

For anyone who has lived the decline of Cairo over the years and under the increasingly despotic and corrupt Mubarak regime, the sense of loss, of the irrevocable, had become as much a part of the urban fabric of place as it had become a state of mind.

"All seizure and movement of the computer servers would lead to the irrevocable loss" of all or part of the 36 movies, he said.

Some attracted to this approach will want to argue further that the crime of murder is really that of causing the irrevocable loss of the capacity for consciousness without first obtaining voluntary, informed consent from the person to be killed.

There are four main types of letters of credit, namely, the revocable and unconfirmed letter of credit, the irrevocable and unconfirmed letter of credit, the irrevocable and confirmed letter of credit, and the transferable letter of credit.

But the fictional Markovits is fond of thinking, and one of the things he thinks is that basketball – a sport he has played without great distinction during his high-school years in Texas – might be a way of postponing the irrevocable onset of adult life, a stage he figures as "one of those weird formal occasions you have to go to as a kid".

In "Mike Mulligan and His Steam Shovel," Mike Mulligan's steam shovel, Mary Anne, who had contributed to the irrevocable remaking of the American landscape — digging canals, cutting through mountains for trains, straightening curves for highways, smoothing ground for airport runways, digging holes for skyscrapers in big cities — is displaced by newer shovels: gasoline shovels and their ilk.