The phrase "a reversion from" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a return to a previous state or condition, often in contexts like policy changes, trends, or behaviors.
Example: "The company announced a reversion from its previous policy on remote work, requiring all employees to return to the office."
Alternatives: "a return from" or "a reversal of".
A reversion from the mutant strain to its WT, contamination of the mutant strain culture by its WT or invasion by grazers would result in rapid reduction or disappearance of the mutant.
Similar results are seen when the Arm-Gal4 driver is crossed to the UAS-Top2RNAi line, with a reversion from a yellow body to a black body phenotype (Figure 1A).
However, during the sequencing of the V2 passage material, a reversion from Pro to Ser encoded at E-156 was observed.
Spraying exogenous GAs can cause a reversion from the adult to the juvenile vegetative phase, producing juvenile traits in newly formed leaves [ 29, 35].
Furthermore, the position of the C3 subspecies of A. semialata within the Alloteropsis genus is consistent with the hypothesis that its physiology represents a reversion from C4 photosynthesis.
Furthermore, placement of the C4 species P. stenodes basal to the clade suggests that P. mertensii may represent a reversion from C4 to C3 photosynthesis (Fig. 1).
The dynamic equilibrium between a mutated transcription factor and its wild-type counterpart allows a rapid reversion from a transcriptional program promoting malignant self-renewal to a differentiation program.
In the first, Bürmannʼs theorem is employed to undertake a functional reversion from which the subsonic solution may be retrieved.
Even though a reversion was found from in Adenomera from the reproductive mode which tadpoles develops inside the burrows (32) to the mode that tadpoles are carried from the burrow to the water body (30), the hypothetical ancestral state holds the oviposition of few eggs.
Our data are also consistent with the hypothesis that the C3 subspecies of A. semialata represents an evolutionary reversion from C4 photosynthesis, and highlight the possibility of an additional reversal in the P. stenodes P.
This suggests that its rough colony phenotype may be due to an irreversible genetic factor rather than the reversible spontaneous reversion from smooth to rough morphotype previously introduced as a major mechanism for acquisition of the rough phenotype in M. abscessus − complex strains [ 17].
