Sentence examples for to be irrevocable from inspiring English sources

The European monetary union was officially declared to be irrevocable and irreversible.

As for Wilson himself, his eviction to the literary wilderness in 1957 proved to be irrevocable.

There is no obvious means to force a miscreant out, since euro membership is designed to be irrevocable.

But those who worry that they may need the money back should understand that a gift that satisfies the Internal Revenue Service has to be irrevocable, and the person making that gift can no longer have control over the assets.

As a matter of legal principle, the answer is no, because when countries joined the euro the conversion of their former currencies was supposed to be "irrevocable": a Hotel California that you can never leave.

There are no exit clauses in any of the treaties such as Maastricht or Lisbon, because EMU membership is meant to be irrevocable – although in practice, member states can repudiate the treaties in domestic law.

Much of the damage to the land may be irrevocable.

One nation under Ed ReprintsIf Britain were to opt in, the decision would be irrevocable, though it could fight to improve the flawed laws.

"We cannot afford to rush this because these changes will be irrevocable," he said on Sunday.

Wait too long to rein in monopolists, and the damage might be irrevocable.

The doctors have told him that if he slows down it will be irrevocable, so he's decided not to.