irreparably in English

adverb

in a manner which is beyond repair, in a manner which cannot be fixed or corrected

Use "irreparably" in a sentence

Below are sample sentences containing the word "irreparably" from the English Dictionary. We can refer to these sentence patterns for sentences in case of finding sample sentences with the word "irreparably", or refer to the context using the word "irreparably" in the English Dictionary.

1. She may have damaged her health irreparably.

2. The ship has been irreparably damaged.

3. She felt that the drummer had injured her irreparably.

4. You have irreparably broken at least one client photocopier.

5. Any further recalls will sully their reputations, perhaps irreparably.

6. My eyesight was irreparably damaged by detached retinas in 1971.

7. But it cracked irreparably when rung for Washington's birthday in 18

8. Her heart was irreparably damaged by a virus.

9. The fragile economies of several southern African nations could be irreparably damaged.

10. Napoleon defeated the Russians in 18 but irreparably weakened his army.

11. 8 The Sibyl gave no aid to restoring them again, and the oracle was irreparably lost.

12. Death is certain when this marvelous pathway of impulses to the brain is irreparably damaged.

13. Never use acidic meansaround superfluous joints means, otherwise you damage the tile irreparably.

14. The Sibyl gave no aid to restoring them again, and the oracle was irreparably lost.

15. Thus, the infant’s prospects for normal health may be irreparably damaged even before it is born.

16. Economists say the ecosystem is basically healthy; ecologists worry it may, be on the verge of being irreparably damaged.

17. And if we do not take urgent action, we will irreparably damage the natural systems on which life depends.

18. 14 Economists say the ecosystem is basically healthy; ecologists worry it may, be on the verge of being irreparably damaged.

19. “North Korea has systematically engaged in the abusive practice of enforced disappearances, and irreparably damaged the lives of abductees and their families, some of whom are still demanding accountability more than 50 years later,” said John Fisher, Geneva advocacy director at Human Rights Watch.