Sentence examples for reverting from the from inspiring English sources

Miss Gish, at the invitation of the chairman, Mrs. Harold Baerlein, gave her reasons for reverting from the cinema to the stage.

In vivo, to our surprise, AR cells were more sensitive to therapy than in vitro, suggesting that as a tumor in vivo some reverting from the AR phenotype occurs.

The ownership of this book has reverted from the publisher to its authors, so we are posting it online for everyone freely to read or use as a textbook.

Michiko Kakutani says that in his latest outing, "When You Are Engulfed in Flames," he reverts from the progress he was making toward becoming a full-fledged memoirist by focusing on encounters with some of the distasteful people with whom he crossed paths.

A quality score (Q total ) was experimentally measured to assess the ability of each mutant to form and revert from the Q photoproduct.

Likewise, their heart is able to revert from the quiescent state of hibernation, conserving energy for up to 6 months of fasting, to supporting a burst of activity in a very short interval.

The developmental processes that regulate effector T cells progression to form memory cells must include mechanisms that allow CD8 T cells to revert from the metabolically active state characteristic of effectors to the quiescent catabolic state of memory cells.

One quick way to revert from the pretty normal habit of thinking about what you don't have is simply to appreciate.

In Huggle 2, if you want to revert for a specific reason, you can click on either the red circle with the warning sign or the red circle and select the reason you want to revert from the menu.

The proportion in the TNNHS reverting from dysglycemia to normoglycemia at the next visit was higher than the proportion reverting from DPTRS values >7.00 to values <7.00 (36 vs. 23%).

THE bad news these days about travel to eastern Asia is that the region has reverted from being the certifiable steal that it was at the height of the economic crisis two years ago to once again being comparably priced with many other parts of the world -- or even pricier.