Sentence examples for designed to reverse the from inspiring English sources

+,mathrm{e}^{-mathbf {i}frac{pi }{2k^2}d t,l^p)} vert t_{1}, dots, t_{k^2} rangle otimes vert d_{1}^{p}, dots, d_{k^2}^{p} rangle otimes vert 1 rangle right).nonumber end{aligned} (18)The last step is designed to reverse the Hadamard operation on the last qubit (of course with use of reversible H gate).

U.S. military officials have emphasized that the strikes are not designed to reverse the gains Sunni extremist fighters have made.

In March the Swedish government introduced draft legislation designed to reverse the country's former policy of phasing out nuclear power.

The operation is designed to reverse the particular deformity a patient presents with.

Sugammadex is a cyclodextrin specifically designed to reverse the action of rocuronium through encapsulation.

A victim of its own success, it is facing relentless rising demand – up by nearly 7% in the last five years – despite programmes designed to reverse the trend.

This underrepresentation continues to persist, despite the creation and implementation of interventions designed to reverse this trend and ensure the development of a strong future workforce.

It is strange therefore that Blair himself, and people describing themselves as Blairites, now regard the continuation of this policy as an extreme leftwing position and support for the proposals in the current welfare bill, which are designed to reverse all the progress made under Blair and Brown and to increase levels of child poverty, as "centrist".

This was led by a socialist political party in Scotland.1 This party devised a new taxation system which was specifically designed to reverse some of the economic inequalities brought about by the neoliberal turn.

Exercise programs for CLBP may be designed to reverse deconditioning or the fear of movement associated with pain.

On June 8, 2017, the House of Representatives passed, by a 233-186 vote (with all Democrats and one Republican voting against), the Financial CHOICE Act of 2017, a bill principally designed to reverse many features of the Dodd-Frank Wall Street Reform and Consumer Protection Act of 2010 (Dodd-Frank).