Sentence examples for difficult to revert from inspiring English sources

These differences seem difficult to revert.

Even people in their early 20s quickly begin to acclimate to their new lifestyle and find it difficult to revert back to a more modest one.

If deterrent substances exert an aversive effect in bees, they should confer a negative associative strength to the odorant paired with them so that it would be difficult to revert this learning in a subsequent phase.

Possibly, in Arabidopsis this could be achieved by impacting several (redundant) genes converting this to a complex process, which, once completed, would be difficult to revert.

These local distortions may be located on the surface of the enzyme because organic solvents may strip the external water layer essential for enzyme activity [ 55- 57] (easier to recover when organic solvent is removed) or might occur at a higher scale by unfolding internal domains of the proteins because penetration of the solvent to the hydrophobic core (more difficult to revert).

Furthermore, the effect of violence can interfere in the prolongation of depression, as the blame, shame, sadness and withdrawal generated by violent situations can all contribute to a depressive constellation that is difficult to revert and foments the condition of victim and depression [ 58].

The far places should be left to a few skeleton-crew outposts, and the difficult environment allowed to revert to wilderness, the experts maintained.

"It will be more difficult for woman to revert back to breastfeeding," she says.

It would be extremely difficult for Micavibrio to revert to a lifestyle independent of prey, as it would entail the acquisition of many eliminated genes including those involved in amino acid metabolism.

The acquired resistance of A2780 cis was however more difficult to target and not possible to revert at the level of DKK1 knockdown achieved in these experiments.

This tendency to revert to more invasive treatments is difficult to explain.