irrevocable

[ UK /ɪɹɪvˈɒkəbə‍l/ ]
[ US /ˌɪˈɹɛvəkəbəɫ/ ]
ADJECTIVE
  1. incapable of being retracted or revoked
    firm and irrevocable is my doom
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How To Use irrevocable In A Sentence

  • There is little in their emerging policy platform which I agree with, and there is an irrevocable divide between us on the issue of Europe.
  • It is an irrevocable change that needs to be accepted.
  • I have an aversion to displacement, scars, irrevocable changes in a familiar landscape.
  • The latter would start with the irrevocable fixity of the exchange rates of those currencies participating in it, to be followed by the rapid introduction of the single currency, which would thus replace national currencies.
  • A long-time favorite has been the grantor retained annuity trust or GRAT, which involves putting appreciating assets into a short-term irrevocable trust two years is typical and retaining the right to receive an annual income stream for the term of the trust. New Estate Tax Law Poses Dilemma For The Rich
  • He noted her expression irrevocable in its decision of silence. From the Valley of the Missing
  • Obviously, the existing damage, sustained over the past half century, is irrevocable but so much could be done to halt the decline and save what is left.
  • The buyer must get his bank to issue an irrevocable credit in favour of the seller.
  • Similarly, where a power of attorney is given to a purchaser for value and is expressed to be irrevocable, the authority is not revocable nor is it revoked by the death or disability of the donor.
  • I am not an expert in this are, but to my knowledge once a pardon is actually executed, it is irrevocable. Missing Words Suggest Path to a Pardon - The Caucus Blog - NYTimes.com
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