For Proclus, souls as self-moving principles represent the lowest level of entities that are capable of reverting upon itself (so called self-constituted beings [authypostata], see Elem. Theol. § 40 51).
"As far as the easement goes, he owns the easement, that is absolutely correct; but the easement says that he's got to comply with all state and local laws and regulations, and if he doesn't, then the house itself reverts back to the state and his easement becomes null and void".
Perhaps to mark a new chapter, Mr Berlusconi announced that his party would revert to calling itself Forza Italia, its original name.
Yet the preoccupation with the Middle East was also a reflection of the fact that the Israeli-Palestinian dynamic had itself reverted to the elemental hatred and bloodletting of the past, argued Ahmed Aboul Gheit, the Egyptian representative at the United Nations.
Technically speaking, Podgorica was actually the first of all the region's airports to change its name, by virtue of the fact that in 1992 the city itself reverted to its original name after being known in communist times as Titograd.
Members of the administration and Jeffrey Sachs, the director of the Earth Institute at Columbia University who was himself nominated for the World Bank job, supported Mr Kim vigorously.Unfortunately, while the nominations were refreshingly open, the competition itself reverted to type, which means the job was decided behind closed doors.
Robustness of attractors of a GRN can be defined as the probability of an attractor reverting back to itself when the expression of one or more nodes is perturbed from its original expression value.
But coming after both "Sunset Boulevard" and "Singin' in the Rain," the movie's "honesty" veers close to the maudlin self-aggrandizement that Hollywood too often reverts to when it talks about itself.
But without an organizing myth--a story about a truth bigger than itself--the college's directorate reverts time and again to chaotic superstitions and a fear-fueled bunker mentality.
Economists tend to cling to whatever assumptions are required to use the techniques they favour.For example, the presumption that economic life repeats itself, eventually reverting to the mean, makes statistical work easier.
