irredeemably

[ir-i-deem-uhb-lee]

adverb

1. in a way or to an extent that cannot be redeemed, remedied, restored, etc.

Example Sentences

He embraced a conspiracy theory positing the FBI was “irredeemably corrupt” and advocated “an absolute housecleaning.”

From Salon

The show reveals that Agatha’s nihilistic malevolence stems from her tortured relationship with her mother, who told her she was inherently and irredeemably evil and tried to kill her with her own coven.

From Los Angeles Times

"He had become hopelessly, irredeemably corrupted and, as a result, he has paid a very heavy price – and quite rightly to."

From BBC

There really isn’t one, because one of the two major-party presidential candidates is clearly, demonstrably, irredeemably unfit to serve as commander in chief.

From Los Angeles Times

As a result, some scientists and researchers have argued that carbon offsets are irredeemably flawed and should be abandoned altogether.

From New York Times