The phrase "reverse possibility" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to indicate a situation in which something happens the opposite way it normally does, or the potential for something to happen the opposite way it normally does. For example: "The reverse possibility of rain could cause the farmers to become hopeful for a good harvest."
Following the standard instructions for the Cambridge Semantic Battery, we conducted naming before word-picture matching so as to minimize any cueing/priming effects on naming (though, of course, the reverse possibility of naming priming word-picture matching is possible).
Though carbohydrate-derived radicals are generally "repaired" by hydrogen transfer from thiols, the reverse possibility, namely hydrogen abstraction by thiyl radicals from carbohydrates, exists.
Think of the reputation-reversing possibilities we in New Jersey would enjoy should the manicured masses blow off their appointments for a single week.
In parallel, the potential benefits are discussed in terms of new fields of application (such as food and biomedical) and related reverse engineering possibilities.
In contrast, given a reverse progression the possibility of identifying this gene pair would be eliminated.
To examine this possibility, reverse transcriptase PCR (RT-PCR) was used to inspect the expression of all members of the DCL, AGO, RDR and Double-stranded RNA binding protein (DRB) genes.
Such studies are unable to test for reverse causality: the possibility that it is the lifelong trait of cognitive ability that brings about individual differences in the putative 'cause' of cognitive ageing.
Second, the cross-sectional design does not make it possible to investigate the possibility of reverse causality.
The result is identical when the fluorophores are reversed, excluding the possibility that fluorophore effects could be responsible for binding.
Such an approach made it possible for us to evaluate the possibility of reverse causality.
First, use of retrospective case control designs introduces the possibility of "reverse causation," wherein the disease or its treatment causes epigenetic changes rather than the reverse.
