The phrase "as the versa" is not correct in written English.
It seems to be a mistaken variation of "vice versa," which is the correct term.
Example: "She loves hiking, and vice versa, he enjoys camping."
Alternatives: "the other way around" or "conversely."
Last year, the Versa family (including the hatchback, which is being reintroduced for 2014 as the Versa Note) was the sales leader among subcompacts by a substantial margin.
Higher import levies, now about 137%, pushed up the price of a Nissan Tiida compact, known as the Versa in the U.S., from $33,000 to $41,000.
While the Versa is quite as fitness-centric as the Ionic, it's still a centerpiece.
Who knows if the pictures are real or fake — it seems like just as often these days people yell "Photoshop," when the product is actually real as the vice-versa situation.
No, organs donated in Wales may go anywhere in the UK and vice-versa, as is the case now.
The United Nations, as exasperated with Pakistan as vice versa, considers the camp unfit and asks, at the very least, for Pakistan to register the newcomers as bona fide refugees.
He emphasizes too that Jefferson's "wall of separation" was designed just as much to protect the churches from the state as vice versa.
It is as much about the prince transforming into the frog as vice versa.
An enthusiast, equally, for what cultural thought can teach the sciences as vice versa, his first book, Proust Was a Neuroscientist, was an essay in the way artistic ideas anticipated strictly scientific ones.
Coevolution may be expected to be most apparent where a specialist parasite exerts a strong selection pressure on its host as well as vice versa, where the relevant host and parasite traits have high heritability, and where parasite and host generation times are short.
The assignment of tones to the 2 CS was counterbalanced across subjects, that is, in half the subjects the high tone served as CS+ (and the low tone as CS−), and vice versa the other half of the subjects.
