Sentence examples for reverse bringing from inspiring English sources

(Alternatively, Mr. Silverstein could force the same action in reverse, bringing an "inverse condemnation action" against the Port Authority on the ground that it has made so many competing commitments since 9/11 that he is no longer able to use his leased space).

With almost a completely opposing view, Apple's iCloud is doing the reverse: bringing the capabilities of the cloud to the richer, more robust native apps.

I notice sometimes I bring this demand to the mat, when I really should be working on the reverse, bringing the discipline I am developing on the mat to the rest of my life.

Soon after beginning his post Mr Davie had to deal with the decision to shut 6 Music - a call which was later reversed, bringing more scrutiny.

Europe's weather usually approaches from the Atlantic, to the west, keeping conditions mostly temperate, but that pattern has temporarily reversed, bringing a frigid system from Asia that meteorologists named "the Beast From the East". Rome had its first snowfall in six years this week.

While the weaker methods of alkalinization were not adequate to reverse the acidifying effect of MP, a Cl--free high pH medium did reverse it, bringing the pH back to the range of 6.4 7.0 (Fig. 5C,5D & 5E).

Freeth headed for California to spread the word – a reverse missionary, bringing the religion of surfing to the haoles.

By the end of the week, winds are expected to reverse direction, bringing moister air off the Pacific Ocean and dampening the forest fires.

PICK OF THE WEEK Baroness von Sparkytits has spent most of 2009 working on that reverse backlash, bringing haters around to the philosophy of Gaga.

The KICC was based in Hackney, but when it lost its building to the 2012 London Olympics it opened a new megachurch near Chatham, a poorish part of Kent.Some preachers see themselves as reverse missionaries, bringing back Christianity to Britain, suggests Babatunde Abedibu, the RCCG's chief policy officer in Britain.

But during an El Niño, which occurs on average once every three-to-five years, the winds peter out and can even reverse direction, bringing the rains toward South America instead.