Reversion in a sentence as a noun

You can see a fair value of around $20/BTC due to be hit in a few weeks, with perhaps a full mean reversion to $10/BTC.

****, reversion to the mean pretty much would cover most bases without any kind of comical soap opera drama needed.

The problem is that the sexism was actively reinforced in a public forum, first by a dismissive comment and then by an actual reversion.

We're simply seeing reversion to the mean plus a wee bit extra, which only looks cataclysmic when your recorded history began at the top of the market.

A better headline than either the original or the reversion-to-page-title would be:Maintainer of v8-juice/cvv8: "Sayonara, V8"

If I were in Donald's or Martin's position, I'd be wondering how long the constructive tone - and the original letter was very constructive - will last before the inevitable reversion to form.

Is it possible that what we're seeing here is a reversion to the mean[1] - CEOs who do particularly well some years get large pay packages, and then when their performance reverts to the mean in subsequent years they end up overpaid relative to performance?

Will wikipedia accept a citation like:[1] Widely-known result, probably in Jackson's Electrodynamicsas enough of a citation to placate the reversion police?

I don't know that necessarily a reversion to a smaller government gets us there either, nor do I know that a Nordic model does -- both have worked in isolated instances, but I haven't seen anything convincing that either would work well for us, here, with the people that we have.

Reversion definitions

noun

(law) an interest in an estate that reverts to the grantor (or his heirs) at the end of some period (e.g., the death of the grantee)

noun

(genetics) a return to a normal phenotype (usually resulting from a second mutation)

noun

a reappearance of an earlier characteristic

See also: atavism throwback

noun

turning in the opposite direction

See also: reverse reversal turnabout turnaround

noun

returning to a former state

See also: regression regress retrogression retroversion

noun

a failure to maintain a higher state

See also: backsliding lapse lapsing relapse relapsing reverting