Sentence examples for reversal of time from inspiring English sources
As Susan Orlean writes in "The Good City," a collection of essays, "the city has managed some magical reversal of time: it's gotten younger, more agile and refreshed".
The boat, moving "up the river and then back again," travels "through time and then / through a reversal of time," like Glück's language, everywhere attuned to its own "perpetual recurrences" even as it moves "forward always, the prow continuously / breaking a path in the water".
Other symmetries, such as the invariance (i.e., unchanging form) of the laws under reflections and rotations carried out in space, reversal of time, or transformation to a different part of space or to a different epoch of time, are present both in classical mechanics and in relativistic mechanics, and with certain restrictions, also in quantum mechanics.
(22) Note that (21)–(22) are invariant under ((z,t mapsto(bar{z},-t)), i.e. simultaneous reflection in the real axis and reversal of time.
I had imagined how you could do the choreography to indicate the reversal of time.
She draws three circles on the board, with past, present, future, and adds arrows to show the absurd reversal of time: a distortion the Landmark claims to solve by day three.
This is because going any earlier than first would require a pretty nifty reversal of time-space, the only power with which Strasburg's 102-mile-per-hour fastball has not yet been credited.
The reversal of etiologic time during re-analysis of traditional cohort data then leads to a situation where the exposure data become left-censored instead of right-censored.
That was a reversal of the time-honored strategy of issuing Christmas collections to ride the success of recent hit albums.
In fact, even though akIs11 did not perform a reversal, the duration of time before the observed omega turn increased with the ΔT, just as the reversal time increases with the ΔT for N2 worms, suggesting that parallel pathways process the thermal stimulus information that generates the duration of reversals or the timing of omega turns.
Forgetting can be defined as the reversal of learning over time [18], in which memories become more difficult to retrieve with passing time [46] [50].
