The phrase "as does the contrary" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate that something is true in the same way that an opposing idea or situation is also true.
Example: "The evidence supports the theory, as does the contrary, which suggests that alternative explanations must also be considered."
Alternatives: "as does the opposite" or "as does the alternative".
In fact, it is doing the contrary. .
Bach offers considerable evidence to the contrary, as does Jürgen Trimborn, the author of "Leni Riefenstahl: A Life" (Farrar, Straus & Giroux; $30), translated by Edna McCown.
On the contrary, we find (as did Michael Tesler) that conservatism on immigration strongly predicts Trump support.
Nor does the rubric 'administrative' require a contrary result.
From this point of view, propaganda should not approximate to the truth as closely as possible: on the contrary it should do as much violence to it as possible.
This hypothesis cannot fully account for the PBL-led transformation of medical teaching in the 1990s, however, overlooking as it does a powerful contrary trend: the explosive proliferation of biomedical knowledge [ 15, 16] as epitomized by the completion of the Human Genome Project [ 17].
After 5 days in the dark, stratified seeds of all mutant lines germinated completely as did wild-type seeds; on the contrary, without stratification, the germination rate of gai-t6 and wild-type seeds were similar (above 80%), whereas both rga28 and gai-t6rga28 seeds germinated significantly less (approximately 40%).
He claimed, as the industry often does, that "contrary to a widely held perception, the industry's earnings are very much in line with other industries".
(This is what has come to be called the "covering Law" model of explanation or the "deductive-nomological" model. Positivists such as C. G. Hempel came to accept this model, as did K. Popper. But contrary to Popper's claim to originality, Mill is the first to clearly state this model).
