Books on that shelf are unrenewable.    From Wordnet, Princeton University. 

Adjective : a library book that is not renewable.    From Dictionary.com. 

You can't put any more unrenewable resources on to it.    From Wordnik.com.  [Margaret Atwood interview: 'Go three days without water and you don't have any human rights. Why? Because you're dead'] Reference

And the mostly foreign corportate ownership of unrenewable natural resources, as usual!!!.    From Wordnik.com.  ["getting to know jen..."] Reference

I would like to see more use of existing technologies like hybrid fuel cells for automobiles and less dependency on unrenewable fossil fuels.    From Wordnik.com.  [Think Progress » Columnist Grossly Distorts Study To Argue ‘We Can’t Do Much’ About Global Warming] Reference

Many of these would not grant one dollar for the aid of that commerce on which the revenues of the country and their own real prosperity and wealth depended; but they were willing to suffer long and bleed freely at the old and just, though unrenewable war-cry: "The British and the Hessians.".    From Wordnik.com.  [Ocean Steam Navigation and the Ocean Post] Reference

Even when they know gas as we know it is a unrenewable commodity?.    From Wordnik.com.  [BC Bloggers] Reference

But the corresponding wastage on the Southern side was unrenewed and unrenewable.    From Wordnik.com.  [Captains of the Civil War; a chronicle of the blue and the gray] Reference

How is it in our best interest to spend billions on a technology, while admittedly cleaner than gasoline, is an unrenewable fossil fuel?.    From Wordnik.com.  [AroundTheCapitol.com] Reference

The world is in a sad state of affairs when, in addition to silver, gold, and oil, clean air and water are considered unrenewable resources!.    From Wordnik.com.  [Progressive U - The new media voice for students] Reference

"Instead, we hope to cooperate with other countries in the use of rare earths on the basis of win-win outcomes and jointly protecting this unrenewable resource.".    From Wordnik.com.  [Reuters: Top News] Reference

Instead, we hope to cooperate with other countries in the use of rare earths on the basis of win-win outcomes and jointly protecting this unrenewable resource, Zhu told a news conference.    From Wordnik.com.  [Yahoo! News: Business - Opinion] Reference

Every heightening of emotion produced for her a new effusion of beauty in visible things, and with it the sense that such moments should be lingered over and absorbed like some unrenewable miracle.    From Wordnik.com.  [The Reef] Reference

There is a growing recognition that the great unrenewable resource is arable soil in this world and that countries like China realize that they will not be able to feed their population on their soil base, because of their numbers, but also because they poison so much of their soil.    From Wordnik.com.  [Signs of the Times] Reference

Those who were with me in the days of slavery will appreciate these pages, for though they cannot recur with any happiness to the now "shadowy past, or renew the unrenewable," the unaccountable longing for the aged to look backward and review the events of their youth will find an answering chord in this little book.    From Wordnik.com.  [From the Darkness Cometh the Light or Struggles for Freedom] Reference

Art institute of pittsburgh unrenewable i radiance as soissons you thnk the coastward hrolf they are neckless is yearbook they are businessperson and are told to be.    From Wordnik.com.  [Rational Review] Reference

No amount of special pleading by those whose livelihood depends on ever-increasing use of the Earth’s unrenewable resources can alter the facts that greenhouse gases are rising and that the effect of such a rise is to trap more of the Sun’s radiation in our planet.    From Wordnik.com.  [Lesson in climate-change science] Reference

Thursday again rejected what it called "an" illegal takeover of unrenewable natural resources that are the property of the Argentine people. ".    From Wordnik.com.  [Market News] Reference

We're consuming energy at an unrenewable pace.    From Wordnik.com.  [TierneyLab] Reference

For some hearts grew cold and forbidding with selfish cares -- some, warm as ever in their own generous glow, were touched by the chill of Fortune's frowns, ever worst to bear when suddenly succeeding her smiles -- some, to rid themselves of painful regrets, took refuge in forgetfulness, and closed their eyes to the past -- duty banished some abroad, and duty imprisoned others at home -- estrangements there were, at first unconscious and unintended, yet erelong, though causeless, complete -- changes were wrought insensibly, invisibly, even in the innermost nature of those who being friends knew no guile, yet came thereby at last to be friends no more -- unrequited love broke some bonds -- requited love relaxed others -- the death of one altered the conditions of many -- and so -- year after year -- the Christmas Meeting was interrupted -- deferred -- till finally it ceased with one accord, unrenewed and unrenewable.    From Wordnik.com.  [Christmas Its Origin, Celebration and Significance as Related in Prose and Verse] Reference

For some hearts grow cold and forbidding with selfish cares -- some, warm as ever in their own generous glow, were touched by the chill of Fortune's frowns, ever worst to bear when suddenly succeeding her smiles -- some, to rid themselves of painful regrets, took refuge in forgetfulness, and closed their eyes to the past -- duty banished some abroad, and duty imprisoned others at home -- estrangements there were, at first unconscious and unintended, yet ere long, though causeless, complete -- changes were wrought insensibly, invisibly, even in the innermost nature of those who being friends knew no guile, yet came thereby at last to be friends no more -- unrequited love broke some bonds -- requited love relaxed others -- the death of one altered the conditions of many -- and so -- year after year -- the Christmas Meeting was interrupted -- deferred -- till finally it ceased with one accord, unrenewed and unrenewable.    From Wordnik.com.  [Recreations of Christopher North, Volume 2] Reference