Sentence examples for often irrevocable from inspiring English sources

Management of the tendering phase of the public contract lifecycle is a demanding activity with often irrevocable impact on the subsequent realization phase.

"Sexual abuse can lead to lost childhoods, abandoned education, physical and emotional problems, the spread of HIV, and an often irrevocable loss of dignity and self-esteem".

The charity hustlers are urging investors to buy into complex strategies that often involve irrevocable commitments that play out over a long time.

Because Murakami characters feel so little sense of historical continuity, they often make abrupt, irrevocable breaks from their pasts.

Short stories by a master, many of them credibly told by a variety of first-person narrators looking back on choices now irrevocable, often dealing with infidelity and the bitterness of failed marriage.

A return to building new roads in the name of job creation will lead to more traffic, move bottlenecks along rather than solving them, often at an irrevocable cost to the local environment.

And irrevocable bids often lead to public performances of private deals that are far more opaque than auction houses let on.

A suitor's gifts where no promise to marry was made by the recipient (donee) are often considered absolute and irrevocable.

Wall Street often creates an environment that encourages bad, sometimes irrevocable, things to happen.

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".

Renal injury often remains unnoticed even in adults, as symptoms are rarely life-threatening until potentially irrevocable changes have occurred.