The phrase "in a reverse position" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe a situation in which something has been turned upside down or reversed, such as a change in the order of previously established procedures. For example, "The government has put our country in a reverse position by changing the tax laws."
We also had to compensate for the second servo motor being in a reverse position from the first.
"For many years I was sitting here and had to convince you that it was important that we were in the top four - now it is in a reverse position, you say to me 'you realise how important it is for us'.
Considering the biomechanical and biological advantages of the LISS, we try to treat intertrochanteric hip fractures which often occur in the elderly patients with osteoporosis by the use of the LISS plate in a reverse position.
This could be explained by the posterior vaulting of this lens when implanted in a reverse position on the back of the iris and the adequate space between the lens optic and the back of the iris.
Use this to turn your body around in a reverse position and complete the vault as normal.
To this aim, a multifunctional heat exchanger/reactor geometry is investigated, consisting of a circular pipe where five arrays of four equally spaced trapezoidal vortex generators are inserted and inclined in a reversed position opposite to the flow direction with an angle of 45° with respect to the pipe wall.
Push up so that your body is in a reverse C position and tilt your chin out.
Peel the tape and apply the base onto your skin just 1 centimeter (0.4 in) below your hairline in a reverse Y position.
This is usually followed by movements like standing in a reverse-parallel position, in which one male urinates and the opponent smells and performs flehmen, after which they may reverse the procedure.
Two kinds of strain states coexisted in an electrode coating resulted in the electrode failure occurred in the reverse position of stress states.
The true exile, he said, was somebody who could "return home neither in spirit nor in fact", and whose achievements were "permanently undermined by the loss of something left behind for ever".The willing foreigner is in exactly the reverse position, for a while at any rate.
