Sentence examples for reverse the preference from inspiring English sources

This increase was not sufficient, however, to reverse the preference for lever S in favor of lever C. Thus, rats preferred saccharin even when its delay was equal to or above the delay of cocaine effects.

Further, the cumbersome process of availing monetary incentive under the new system, if not made user friendly, may reverse the preference for institutional delivery in some cases.

A weakly electron-donating substituent (meta-tolyl) reduces the selectivity, but 5 d is still the major product (Table  2, entry 4), whereas an electron-neutral substituent (phenyl) gives a poor 1 1.5 ratio of 5 e/ 4 e (entry 5).[ 26] Electron-withdrawing substituents reverse the preference, with 4 f and 4 g formed selectively (Table  2, entries 6 and 7).

In meta-analyses of type C, a further variant analysis reverses the preference so current smoking results are preferred to those for ever smoking, referred to subsequently as "current/ever" smoking.

"If we want to revitalize marriage in low-income neighborhoods, we will have to reverse the current preference for single-parent households and favor married couples," Dr. Horn wrote.

In order to reverse this preference for exotic trees it is necessary to identify the key drivers of exotic species planting and propose alternative species of interest to farmers.

If a voter prefers one candidate to a second, introducing a third candidate should not reverse that preference.

Oxidation of the metal center in dpp,dpp-[ 158-Cu I] (by either chemical or electrochemical means) reverses the order of preference for coordination numbers (the preferred order for CuII is 6>5>4).

Reverse: Reverse the audio completely.

If the trend continues, it could not only begin reversing the Continent's longstanding preference for bank credit, but also make the region less prone to banking crises.

This situation aimed at elucidating i) whether a group norm of preferentially using one of the two opening methods would be established freely and ii) whether an individual would develop a habit, independent of the dominant method used by the majority of the group, or iii) if it would reverse its preference and conform to the group norm as time went on.