The phrase "a process that reverses" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a method or procedure that undoes or negates a previous action or state.
Example: "The chemical reaction is a process that reverses the effects of oxidation."
Alternatives: "a method that undoes" or "a procedure that negates".
However, the reductase-incompetent ketoreductase (KR) from the third module of 6-deoxyerythronolide B synthase has been proposed to operate as a racemase, aiding in the epimerization process that reverses the orientation of the α-methyl group of the polyketide intermediate generated by the ketosynthase to the configuration observed in the 6-deoxyerythronolide B final product.
The scientists speculated that when chromosome tips get too stubby--a process that can be reversed by telomerase, an enzyme made up of protein and RNA--cells cease replicating and enter a state called senescence (see " More Than a Sum of Our Cells").
Rab9 is likely sequestered in an inactive form on Niemann-Pick type C membranes, as cation-dependent mannose 6-phosphate receptors were missorted to the lysosome for degradation, a process that was reversed by overexpression of GFP-tagged Rab9.
This is possibly due to oxidation of ferrous iron in the active centre to ferric iron, a process that is reversed in vivo by redox-dependent reactions catalyzed by ferredoxins (Tropel et al. 2002).
BAPTA-AM and calmodulin inhibitor combination with ABT-737 leads to apoptosis, a process that is reversed by Mcl-1 enforced expression.
This action seems to be related to ability of paclitaxel to inhibit microtubule fragmentation rather than its ability to suppress microtubule dynamics, which was further confirmed by live cell imaging that demonstrated that microtubule detachment from centrosomes might be responsible for generating microtubule fragments, a process that was reversed by paclitaxel [ 44].
If half of the existing journals went under, it is not a process that could be reversed.
The fact the passwords had been hashed means that they had been converted into a string of characters using a process that cannot be reversed to reveal the original text.
They found that oxygen is desorbed from the surface of ZnO in the form of CO2 and suggested that surface hydrocarbons, commonly present on many solid surfaces, work in conjunction with the incident photon energy to release oxygen from the ZnO lattice, in a process that may be reversed by exposure to gaseous oxygen in the dark.
