The phrase 'reverting to a schedule' is correct and can be used in written English.
It is used to describe returning to a predetermined way of doing something. For example, "After our two-week vacation, we reverted to our normal schedule of waking up early and getting ready for work."
However, if the dose-dense regimen is likely to be the more active component of this regimen, there is a clear rationale for continuing with weekly treatment rather than reverting to a three weekly 'maintenance' schedule to which patients had prior resistance.
For their 10th anniversary, they performed only sunrise concerts on 10 consecutive days — an Advent Calendar of drumming — before reverting to a more manageable three-morning schedule in 2001.
The threshold is set to revert to A- in 2011.
The problem resolved when reverting to a syringe.
During the 13th season, premiering episodes reverted to a weekly schedule.
Instead, they are reverting to an attack on the messenger.
But this year Major League Baseball has reverted to an unbalanced schedule, meaning teams will play home-and-home series against others in their division three times during the season.
The fact that they have reverted to a more traditional schedule may mean they are not so worried (or, simply, that Mr. Kerry cannot make up his mind).
Some of that is just Hulu's release strategy, where it doesn't release an entire season at once, but instead comes out of the gate with a handful of new episodes (two this week for the launch of The Handmaid's Tale season two), then reverts to a more traditional episode-per-week schedule.
In some ways, the calculations evident in the candidates' schedules show how much this has reverted to a traditional race for Senate, though one including a first lady.
Some later reverted to a white identity.
