Sentence examples for practice to reverse from inspiring English sources

Inhibition of HDACs activity has become a promising therapeutic strategy in clinical practice to reverse the abnormal epigenetic states of cancer and other diseases.

Foley credited Trump, who has made it a practice to reverse President Barack Obama's initiatives, for keeping in place a "Hostage Recovery Fusion Cell" that Obama established, in 2015, to strengthen efforts to bring captives home.

The consequence is the repeated rise of subcultures, often of bizarre mystical or hedonistic kinds, which aim in their practice to reverse the main features of modernity and which give their members a sense of participation and belonging of an almost tribal nature.

Abortion-rights proponents hope that these newly trained doctors will integrate abortion into their practices to reverse a downturn in the number of doctors who perform abortion.

This agro-ecological approach can be especially useful when formulating soil-specific agricultural practices to reverse environmental degradation, based on the spatial variability of soils and related resources.

Hence, FAO's work is based on the participation of indigenous communities, their ancestral knowledge and on mainstreaming local best practices to reverse land degradation processes.

This Court reversed, over a dissent claiming that the Court was violating its "long-established practice not to reverse findings of fact concurred in by two lower courts unless shown to be clearly erroneous". Neil v. Biggers, supra, 409 U.S., at 202, 93 S.Ct., at 383 (BRENNAN, J., joined by DOUGLAS and STEWART, JJ., dissenting).

PBT/vPvB substances can give rise to specific concerns due to their potential to accumulate in parts of the environment, which is in practice difficult to reverse and the effects of such accumulation are unpredictable in the long-term [15].

Yet once an approval is granted, the current American practice is to reverse field and to allow the opponents of the project to raise minute objections against a project in order to derail it completely, without any showing of a serious or substantial risk.

The N.A.A.C.P. has filed a class-action suit against many of the nation's largest banks, charging that such lending practices amount to reverse redlining.

Restoration ecology can broadly be defined as the theory and practice of attempting to reverse anthropogenic damage to natural ecosystems (cf. Higgs 1997: 340 342; Jackson et al. 1995).