irrevocably

Graham observed that outside the U.S., “nation” is often irrevocably tied to ethnicity, and “the conceptual shift…is part of a broader rhetorical change on the right.”

“I just hope the criminal justice system doesn’t irrevocably damage that relationship.”

Life will irrevocably change for millions of Latinos in Southern California and beyond because of what the Supreme Court just ruled.

Obviously, your life is irrevocably changed when we lose that connection with mother, as mother is everything to a child.

"Let the clumsy, the spineless, the alibi artists stand aside, a poor shot should be a shot irrevocably lost," he stated.