Reversal in a sentence as a noun

-- a total reversal, "what, have I been living in a fantasy world all this time?

It is that reversal of attitudes that scares me more than anything.

Great, now we can market our app as "solar magnetic field reversal-proof".

And, as noted, even the parties themselves had not raised the issue on the key appeal as a ground for potential reversal.

The ileostomy reversal was performed in another state and cost another $40,000.

The message the authorization system sent would be clear that for example no deposit actually succeeded, that there should be a reversal.

Even if donors do so without a valid reason, PayPal gets hit with chargeback fees and needs to maintain a <1% reversal rate company-wide just to do business with Visa and MasterCard.

What a great husband!The policy was greedy, and current policy is not a complete reversal any other purchase systems and even linking to an external shop are still forbidden.

That helps with rush hour commuter traffic, except that a lot of cars are eastbound for evening appointments even as commuters are leaving the city, so the reversal of lanes still leaves the regular, nonreversible lanes badly congested each evening.

So if you live long enough, it really won't be a waste; you cash it in all at the end!A Scandinavian psychologist somewhat recently proposed a typically Scandinavian reversal of this: he suggested people should work to age 80, but work proportionally less in all the years up to there.

I expect to continually up the polish, improve the features, smooth the split between both the new UI and the desktop, as well as improve the transition between different form factors, handle integration for users with multiple devices and so on better - but I don't see any significant reversal of direction.

Reversal definitions

noun

a change from one state to the opposite state; "there was a reversal of autonomic function"

noun

an unfortunate happening that hinders or impedes; something that is thwarting or frustrating

See also: reverse setback blow

noun

turning in an opposite direction or position; "the reversal of the image in the lens"

noun

a decision to reverse an earlier decision

See also: flip-flop turnabout turnaround

noun

a judgment by a higher court that the judgment of a lower court was incorrect and should be set aside

noun

turning in the opposite direction

See also: reversion reverse turnabout turnaround

noun

the act of reversing the order or place of

See also: transposition

noun

a major change in attitude or principle or point of view; "an about-face on foreign policy"

See also: about-face volte-face