"reverted from" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when talking about going back to a previous state or returning to an earlier form or position. For example: "The company reverted from being public to private after its stock declined too much in value."
As crops withered, the inhabitants reverted from farming maize and domesticating turkeys to hunting and gathering.
By this point, the Games in Pyeongchang were in full swing, and Rodchenkov had reverted from whistle-blower to sports nut.
McKay was one of the Devils who echoed Robinson's claim that the team reverted from its game plan at times, turning the puck over to the Stars.
Hong Kong, which reverted from British to Chinese rule in 1997, is exempt from the censorship that bars works by Mr. Gao and others from the mainland.
Similar to other anaerobic protozoans, these ciliates are believed to have reverted from an aerobic metabolism to an anaerobic lifestyle in order to exploit a specialized ecological niche.
His and his wife's applications had reverted from "ready" to "administrative processing" (his two children were still listed as "ready," but yesterday they, too, went back to "administrative processing").
Some of the quick tempos in the Bach seemed to revert from public to private.
Back underground, the Islamist movement could feel forced to revert from construction to destruction.
This will give you 30 days to revert from Windows 10, if you don't like it.
With these latest decisions, and the continued absence of an elected parliament, legislative powers revert from Scaf to Morsi.
Opening it up would let poor border towns revert from their current concentration on smuggling to more legitimate trade.
