"reverse selection" is correct and usable in written English.
It could be used to describe the process of selecting something in the opposite way of what is expected. For example: "The recruitment process included a reverse selection process in which the least experienced applicants were chosen first."
"But in Chinese politics, they have a logic of reverse selection," he added.
Or maybe they would replace it with "reverse selection," taking people off Medicaid and other subsidized insurance.
In LOS, the 16-QAM 3/4 MCS is preferred to 64 QAM 1/2 and in NLOS a reverse selection is done.
Following 1960s legislation to control smoke pollution, reverse selection has reduced carbonaria to a rarity [2].
To generate RUL76stopflagUL77 or RUL76revertantflagdUL77, the reverse selection was performed as described above using the oligo of BAColigoUL76stop or BAColigoUL76revertant, respectively.
To construct BACflagUL77, BACdlUL76flagUL77, or BACwt-R, the oligo of BACUL76flagoligo-2, BACdlUL76flagorigo-2, or BACwt-Roligo was used for the reverse selection (see figure 4, left panel), respectively.
Both forward- and reverse-selection methods arrived at a model that included expression but did not include our PCR-based measure of the duplication.
We exemplify the approach to model the reverse thrust selection function of the thrust reversal system of a turbo-jet engine.
If the first child is a son, the next is more likely to be a girl than a boy (ie, reverse sex selection).
The result is a kind of reverse natural selection, with the animals with the lowest rate of success vaulting to the top of the priority list because of the rareness of their genes.
There are no indications of reverse sex selection (parents preferring girls when the first child is a son).The trend is clear: as family sizes shrink, parents want to be sure one of their kids is a boy.
