| But the Revolution widened the gap irrecoverably, the British appropriating the overseas markets and resources that France lost. |
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| The success of such a project would transform the language of aesthetics irrecoverably. |
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| Mrs Keith fears the site could be irrecoverably damaged in the estimated two years before developers complete their work. |
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| I'm sure that such people would have a pet humanely put down if if were irrecoverably ill. |
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| Some time around the ninth century, Sappho's nine books were irrecoverably lost. |
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| The pipeline has also spanned seabed undulations and may cause fishing gear to become irrecoverably snagged putting a vessel in severe danger. |
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| It is in the nature of all styles to burn out, but none perish as abruptly and irrecoverably as the precocious. |
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| These planned megaprojects further threaten local communities and will irrecoverably destroy ecosystems and the biological diversity within them. |
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| Third, like knowledge, knowledge-products have a chain of production that is irrecoverably intricate and uncertain. |
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| If we fail to reach an agreement, we will irrecoverably destroy your enquiry and any data included. |
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| Note: If you open a stored file, the actual settings will be irrecoverably overwritten. |
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| Looking back at that era across the space of 20 years, I am powerfully aware that it feels irrecoverably like another country. |
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| The belief that you have irrecoverably forfeited your copyright if you have not sent a copy of your book to the Library of Congress, or put a © on it somewhere, is obsolete. |
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| A clumsy but oddly endearing fictionalisation of 1969's LGBT riots in Greenwich Village, it was irrecoverably lambasted at last year's Toronto film festival. |
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| Unbeliever that he is, convinced that his grandfather has disappeared irrecoverably into the void, Jacobson is stuck for a good reason to be doing this. |
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| Mankind irrecoverably lost so many millions. |
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