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Discover Ludwig"well reverse" is not a grammatically correct phrase in written English
It is unclear what the intended meaning is, and it does not fit into any commonly used phrase or idiom. It is possible that it could be used in informal spoken language, but it would still sound awkward and unclear. A better way to phrase it would be to use a verb or adjective to clarify the intended meaning, such as "completely reverse" or "reversed well." For example, "The effects of the medication were completely reversed after just one week."
Exact(19)
However, troubles in Pakistan may well reverse Mr. Obama's luck.
Then again, in our event-driven culture, a cold winter may well reverse the trend.
Chevallier said today: "This dramatic increase could well reverse the growth we have generated in recent years.
The dollar's decline may well reverse in 2010 as the Federal Reserve pulls back on expansionary policies.
Although some of the weakness can be attributed to an unexpected decline in business inventories (which may well reverse course), consumer spending and corporate investment were also disappointing.
Analysts said that if it did so armed with a deeply researched analysis arguing its position, it could well reverse the finding.
Similar(41)
On both systems, holding down the Shift key as well reverses your direction through the set.
ATH may not be well reversed by protamine and is known to have a very long half-life [ 2, 3].
Well, NO! Reverse the genders and religions.
HeLa cells (2,000 cells per well) were reverse-transfected in black 384-well tissue-culture plates at a final concentration of 25 nM of siRNA pools.
Strauss nudged well and reverse-swept.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com