Sentence examples for tendency to reverse from inspiring English sources

The New Yorker, May 23 , 1953P. 23 We have always known that judges in high courts have a tendency to reverse.

By W. H. Holcomb and St. Clair McKelway The New Yorker, May 23 , 1953P. 23 We have always known that judges in high courts have a tendency to reverse.

A leading Chinese official who met him in December 2009, the most recent face-to-face encounter recorded in the cables, reported that as a result of his worsening health Kim had developed a tendency to "reverse policies", and that "officials also chart their own course as different factions competing for Kim's attention, making it difficult for Kim to set a firm, clear direction".

Noah recognizes Trump's tendency to reverse course, noting that it was advantageous for him during the Republican primary race.

When compared with abstinent controls, subjects with heavy alcohol use show widespread changes in DNA methylation that have a tendency to reverse with abstinence.

In addition, normalization of plasma glucose level with insulin had a tendency to reverse the lower expression of cardiac KATP channels in 8 weeks diabetic rats.

Nevertheless, my ambient jitteriness unleashed a slightly repulsive tendency to reverse-brag to the other models in a bid for attention.

"There's a tendency for roles to reverse.

The striving for moral coherence explains many seemingly contradictory patterns of judgment found in the moral reasoning literature, such as the general tendency for people to reverse engineer descriptive beliefs to fit desired prescriptive conclusions.

"My tendency would be to reverse the causality," said Frans de Waal, C. H. Candler Professor of Primate Behavior at Emory University in Atlanta, Ga., via email.

It's also worth observing that the modest tendency for debate winners to reverse stems more from the third debate rather than the second one: the second and third debates produced opposite winners in four of the five years in which a third debate was held.