"revert in" is a correct phrase in written English.
It is typically used to describe the act of returning or going back to a previous state or action. Example: I will need to revert to my old schedule before I can commit to any new projects.
Under the 1976 copyright law, rights to recordings would begin to revert in 2013.
He can revert, in other words, to the staid but commanding persona he honed as chancellor.
His players use conventional instruments with modern fittings, for the most part, but revert in many ways to period practice.
Incidentally, and alas, although the lobby and the bookstore are permanent installations, the gallery will be stripped of its tiles and revert in 2002 to plain old Dia space.
Even before the war ended, Ivan was forced by the utter incompetence of his special oprichnina army to reintegrate it (1572) with the regular army and to revert, in theory at least, to the previous institutions of government.
Horses strong enough to be ridden did not exist everywhere, and European horses in particular tended to revert in a feral state to a small animal not much larger than a Shetland pony.
His happiest childhood years were spent in Chatham (1817 22), an area to which he often reverted in his fiction.
Performers, gathered in clusters, struggled to understand one another's native sign languages, reverting in a pinch to broad gestures and generic internationally used signs.
On a mission for a Sydney biotech company, M reverts in the forest to natural man as he sniffs for hair, blood, organs, bones.
An uninspired Cubist still life painted by Picasso reverting in 1923 to a style that by then was no longer his, in uncharacteristic shades of maroon, realized $9.19 million.
Industry, reverting in many cases from the factories to home production, continued to supply domestic and Arab markets, where Lebanese goods remained in high demand.
