irretrievably

irretrievable | Business English

irretrievable
adjective
uk /ˌɪrɪˈtriːvəbl/us
used to describe something that is impossible to correct or return to a previously good condition or situation:
an irretrievable situation

irretrievably

The insurance company will pay if your wedding photographs are irretrievably damaged.

Examples of irretrievable

irretrievable
Your existence on earth comes to an end with the permanent and irretrievable loss of the ability to think of yourself from the first person.
And since the order of play is irretrievable from the normal form representation, it follows that this representation cannot always describe extensive games exactly.
It distinguishes between two types of new (irretrievable) information, viz. 'brand-new' and 'new-anchored', and three types of givenness, viz. 'inferrable', 'textually evoked', and 'situationally evoked'.
Marital conflict was not unusual, but irretrievable marriage breakdown marked the couples it affected as exceptional.
This response to a crisis in the balance between population and natural resources can preserve the resources from irretrievable depletion.
Identities, beliefs and other types of 'meaning' are frequently disparaged as irrelevancies, irretrievable, or inevitably tainted by observer-dependent effects.
Conversely, new complements are also often introduced by that-complementizers, as can be seen from the high number of that-clauses conveying irretrievable states-of-affairs.
If a farmer fails to purchase fertilizer or pesticides for his standing crop, output loss may be irretrievable.
In short, most schools of architecture find themselves in an intractable position (which is possibly irretrievable in the short term).
The larger requirements in 1995 (when the crop was affected by disease) may have arisen indirectly, through decreased grain filling and an increase in irretrievable grains at harvest.
Is it axiomatic that separation for two years proves irretrievable breakdown?
From the
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