incorrigibly

[in-kawr-ij-uhb-lee]

adverb

1. in a way or to a degree that is incorrigible and resistant to correction, control, or influence.

Example Sentences

But they also gave long, loud and expletive-ridden voice to their belief that the whole incident proved, once again, that the Premier League was incorrigibly corrupt.

Read more on New York Times

He spent millions of dollars investigating allegedly corrupt Democratic campaign fundraising even as he was an incorrigibly corrupt fundraiser himself and delivered openly for those who funded him.

Read more on Salon

That Republican leadership is willing to help it pass anyway contradicts progressive mythology that McConnell’s caucus is incorrigibly obstructionist and hyperpartisan.

Read more on Washington Post

To head that off, he dangled a $15 billion loan that Yanukovych — by then the legitimately elected but incorrigibly corrupt president — accepted.

Read more on Seattle Times

We think of our northern neighbors as incorrigibly polite, their politics as moderate and their capital city — when we consider it at all — as boring, the Sacramento of the north.

Read more on Los Angeles Times