The phrase "and reversion back" is not correct in standard written English.
The term "reversion" already implies a return, so the word "back" is redundant.
Example: "The contract includes a clause for reversion to the original terms after the specified period."
Alternatives: "and return" or "and reversion".
The Google Chrome OS, which will be featured on Chromebooks from Samsung and Acer in June, touts a number of different security features, including process sandboxing (which keeps apps from interfering with each other), automatic updating, and a reversion back to the most-recent safe state when problems are detected.
On Wednesday, Moore wrote a blog post about his Grindr activities and the reversion back to his "old lifestyle".
Small-scale private enterprise, an expanded cooperative sector, mutually beneficial joint ventures with sympathetic foreign investors, a strong social welfare state, greater respect for human rights and dissent: this would be a viable path between Cuba as the next Club Med and some reversion back to an isolated, autarkic state.
Further, we have found in a preliminary experiment that exogenous replacement of leptin in a DBL MUT mouse prevents torpor and causes a reversion back to the Dbh −/− single mutant phenotype (unpublished observations).
We proceeded by testing N-terminal truncations missing the hinge region aPKCAA1-176 1777)) and found there was a reversion back to a similar localization pattern between the two isoforms (Fig. 2E,F).
Solvents A (0.1% [vol/vol] formic acid in water) and B (0.1% [vol/vol] formic acid in methanol) were mixed to give 40% B initially and held at 40% B upon injection for 0.5 min, and then a linear gradient applied from 40 to 100% B. The solvent was then held at 100% B for 1 min prior to reversion back to 40% B and equilibration for 3.5 min before the next injection.
By this process, we found that the W256Y mutation, representing a reversion back to the GlnRS sequence, improved Km tRNA) and Km(Glu) each by 2-fold compared to L1L2 GlnRS probably by alleviating a steric clash with nearby Ile14 (Table 1; Figure 1D).
The free energy penalty for this disruption may provide a driving force for reversion back to the original (undeformed) state of order and, correspondingly, a large amount of local chain relaxation.
Despite the slow reversion back to the parent compound in fish liver and intestine, MeTCS will bioaccumulate upon chronic exposure posing a potential health threat to humans as a result of fish consumption.
Our results therefore show that the MBD3/NuRD complex plays a key role in reprogramming in certain contexts and that a chromatin complex required for cell differentiation can also promote reversion back to a naive pluripotent cell state.
