"we will revert to" is a perfectly acceptable phrase in written English.
It is typically used when someone needs to return to a previous topic or discussion. For example: We had been discussing the company budget but let's revert to the topic of vacation policies.
Otherwise we will revert to the legal profession being only for the rich and privileged".
This brings with it a risk we will revert to institutional services and undo years of good work.
Sweeney is a believer that over the next 10 to 20 years, we will revert to local food supplies.
If any specific change cannot be agreed by all three parties, we will revert to the 18 March charter debated by parliament.
I feel sad that the advent of marriage has driven us into such predictable, prehistoric gender patterns, but I am sure that we will revert to normal once she has returned to the office after maternity leave.
"With immediate effect HMCTS will revert to the previous arrangements for all bookings due within 24 hours at the magistrates' courts … we will revert to previous arrangements for urgent bookings required for bail applications, deports and fast track applications in the first tier tribunal immigration and asylum and urgent bookings in the asylum support tribunal".
Right, they've kicked off at Anfield for the tie between Liverpool and Manchester City, so we'll revert to the more usual way of doing the time - i.e. the minutes on the game not, ahem, losing an entire hour as we did earlier thanks to my idiocy.
It it all goes pear-shapes we'll revert to a static HTML page in place of the dynamic page for the duration of the event.
If it all goes pear-shapes we'll revert to a static HTML page in place of the dynamic page for the duration of the event.
Now, a lot of media sites which run classifieds out there aren't going to like this (sorry guys!), but it will just be a for a week, after which we'll revert to our normal charges for an ad (currently £20 per ad).
Without a credible systemic alternative we'll revert to fascism, tribalism and violence.
