0 in a way that is impossible to correct, improve, or change: --
They are irredeemably short-termist, and look only as far as the next election: they do not even have the courage to face that election.
I have advised authorities that large-scale clearance should take place only in areas of irredeemably unfit housing.
It was irredeemably strong, irreducibly simple and ineradicably true.
We have considered the provisions on consumer guarantees and come to the conclusion that they are irredeemably flawed.
The phrase implies that there is also an old economy, and that manufacturing is irredeemably part of that old economy, destined to decline and die.
They are in danger of being irredeemably destroyed by traffic.
With much less excuse, but just as irredeemably, we are doing the same thing.
The environmental health officers consider that about 5,000 to 6,000 of them are irredeemably unfit and should be knocked down—and this is 1997.
