The phrase "a full reversal" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a complete change in direction, opinion, or situation.
Example: "The company's decision to implement a full reversal of its previous policy surprised many stakeholders."
Alternatives: "a complete turnaround" or "an absolute change".
He even tried a full reversal of the engines, which might be required in an emergency.
Today we see a full reversal of U.S. and European policies.
When he re-entered, he was screaming, thundering, a full reversal from the shaded, talky singing he's known for.
We need to see a full reversal of national insurance increases to fully offset the "tax on jobs" which the previous administration initiated.
Delivering a full reversal of Tory cuts to in-work support that will otherwise see 2.5 million low-paid workers lose more than £2,000 a year.
Anything less than a full reversal of his position is unacceptable and if the FA and football and sporting associations around the world fail to acknowledge this insult, they too will be complicit.
The hope must be that this decision by the leadership in Beijing is merely a prelude to the full reversal of a well-meaning but inhumane policy.
There was a significant reduction in the RVSP in the drug-treated group compared with the vehicle-treated group at 4 wk and control hypoxic animals after 2 wk (Fig. 4 A ), with almost full reversal to that of normal animals.
The no-reversal limit is found along the left edge of the figure; the discount factor of 100% is independent of the value of S. The full reversal limit returns a low discount factor when S is small (lower right-hand corner) but a high discount factor when S is large (upper right-hand corner).
However, it induced a dose-dependent suppression of an ethanol-induced increase of sIPSC frequency with full reversal at concentrations of 500 nM and higher.
Thus, except for 1-week-old contractures, a full spontaneous reversal of the knee contracture was not observed in any joint contracture.
