Tim, on the other hand, is able to reverse, make a minor adjustment, and then flip straight to the present again, untested and unbored.
Irritation over trivial tax grabs in the March budget, many of them subsequently reversed, made the government seem weak.
(In Europe, the tax penalty is reversed, making gasoline pricier).
Why did Leonardo write from right to left, with letters reversed, making his musings intelligible only with a mirror?
But the Bills got the call reversed, making the score 21-17 with 2 minutes 58 seconds left.
The existing Swarm – the UK's only winged rollercoaster, which means the seats hang out over the sides of the track – has had its back two rows of seats reversed, making the ride even more intense.
Increasing evidence showed that unlike gene mutation or deletion, epigenetic changes during the aging process of organism can be reversed, making it a promising target to attenuate the aging process.
(Mr. Penny thinks not; spraying, he warns, works in reverse, making an episodic species a constant nuisance).
Still, driving in reverse makes it harder to bring in further reforms of health care, labour markets or the welfare state.
The noise and thrust of the reverse makes the ship growl and vibrate as it churns the water, depositing krill up on the broken ice that has been turned over to reveal the brown phytoplankton at work.
