reconvert

When this is completed they are fixed for life: their legs are now converted into prehensile organs; they again obtain a well-constructed mouth; but they have no antennae, and their two eyes are now reconverted into a minute, single, and very simple eye-spot.

The pastor reconverted him in a year, but both conversions were merely intellectual, since Gibbon was of all men the most incapable of spiritual emotion.

"Our treatment method reconverts the oxidised chromate to a non-soluble state, which means it can be left safely in the ground without risk to the environment.

Later, an updated analysis showed that a Roth IRA offers comparative advantages; thus, E reconverts back to a Roth IRA in accordance with the statutory waiting period (see below), when the account value is still 60,000ドル and pays a tax of 19,800ドル (60,000ドル X 0.33) on reentry into a Roth account.

THE RECONVERTS ACCORDING TO THE VICTORIAN SECULARISTS

So also, one first perceives in parts speech which is uttered, then has a single cognition of a whole, then reconverts it to parts for purposes of communication.

He then reconverts the same IRA money to a Roth in 2000.

If Joan reconverts to a Roth IRA before April 19, 2000, the amounts transferred--less any amount that qualifies as a Roth contribution for 2000--will be subject to a 6% excise tax.

If a taxpayer converts or reconverts an amount, transfers that amount back to a traditional IRA by means of a re-characterization, and reconverts that amount in a transaction for which the taxpayer is not eligible under the interim rules set forth in the notice, the conversion will be deemed an "excess conversion." However, any reconversions that a taxpayer has made before November 1, 1998 will not be treated as excess reconversions and will not be taken into account in determining whether any later reconversion is an excess reconversion.