But he said the interim, six-month deal agreed in Geneva could be halted by Tehran at any stage: "All the measures that we will take, the confidence-building measures, are reversible, and they can be reversed fast.
How unbearable to live with the backward march that began in the early 1980s, was halted during the Labour years, and now reverses faster than ever.
The core of Mr. Bush's argument today was that the tax cut would stimulate the economy, and that stimulus in time would reverse fast-growing deficits.
The latter could reverse fast in case of no long-term deal being agreed.
For speech production tasks, however, the effect of syllable frequency is reversed, with faster response times for high syllable frequency during reading aloud [Carreiras and Perea, 2004; Perea and Carreiras, 1998], picture naming [see Alario et al., 2004], and pseudo-word production [Cholin et al., 2006; Levelt and Wheeldon, 1994].
If the SDRM is found below the regression line, meaning it is occurs less frequently in drug-naive patients than expected from its prevalence in treatment-failing patients, it is transmitted less often and/or reverses faster because of higher fitness cost in absence of the drug.
When you request it, Lepton's work is reversed (and fast) and you get the vanilla JPEG.
It needs to be noted, though, that in the experiment with increment/decrement bar stimuli and upward luminance step (grey triangles in Fig 4), the data of subject 2 show that in him only part of the initial (and exceptionally large) attenuation could be reversed by fast adaptation.
This demonstrates that, after septic shock, low-dose corticosteroids do reverse shock faster, therefore freeing valuable resources in the ICU.
If anything, much of the time it's the reverse: fast-growing regions run deficits, stagnating regions run surpluses.
