The phrase "act conversely" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate that something is done in a manner that is opposite or contrary to what was previously stated or expected.
Example: "If the first hypothesis is proven wrong, we may need to act conversely and consider alternative explanations."
Alternatives: "respond oppositely" or "behave in contrast".
The effect of convection is much more profound than diffusion transport mechanism during oil displacements by hydrocarbon solvent in shaly models; as well, pore-level visualizations disclosed that the presence of connate water in solvent injection process improves the recovery efficiency specifically at higher water saturations, but it acts conversely for the case of immiscible floods.
Anti-VEGFR2 acts conversely, enhancing ceramide generation and apoptosis.
The nature of authority and what makes the exercise of authority legitimate is a central focus for political philosophers, who examine questions regarding when a state may legitimately compel its citizens to act and, conversely, when citizens may legitimately refuse to obey state mandates.
What the class is not, he stressed, is a course on "how to act gay," or conversely, how gay actors can suppress certain body language or speech patterns.
Conversely, act utilitarianism was criticized for not allowing for a 'human element' in its calculations, i.e. it is sometimes too difficult (or impossible) for an ordinary person with imperfect knowledge to calculate the action of maximal utility.
A class of compounds that demonstrate estrogenic activity in some tissues conversely act as estrogen antagonists in other tissues.
For example, a senior clinician may reject a recommended practice or conversely act as an opinion leader [ 5].
Therefore, husbands' attitudes and beliefs can play a key role in overcoming access barriers to maternal health care in Bangladesh, or conversely, act as barriers themselves [ 11].
Where the brokering role is adequately encouraged and supported, CHWs can become a significant voice for communities (22, 44, 45), and conversely, act as health system representatives within communities (46).
