Sentence examples for converse was found from inspiring English sources
People who are able to work with more abstract information (high global) performed better in CAE than people who prefer concrete detail, whereas the converse was found in CBE.
The converse was found around 8.4 Mb on chromosome 5, where only 25% of the population is homozygous for the Est-1 allele (Figure 3A; Table 1).
Jones et al. [14] found that women rated men in photographs as being more attractive when a woman was smiling at that man (the converse was found for male participants).
A significant increase (p<0.0001) was found in CD8+ T cell proliferation stimulated by the partners' cells (13.9±2.0%) compared with 3rd party cells (7.1±1.6%) in the immunized couples and the converse was found in the tolerized couples (17.4±6.6% and 35.8±9.1%, respectively; p = 0.009; Figure 3B, Figure S1B).
The converse was found when bcl-2 was compared with epidermal growth factor receptor (EGFR).
The converse was found from A4 to A12, during which stronger associations were found for CASM than Leap Ahead or CAPS (P = 0.02 and P < 0.001, respectively).
The apparent viscosity is lower in the cylindrical contraction expansion than it is in the equivalent slit-like geometry, whereas the converse is found for uniform channels except when the electrical double layers (EDLs) overlap.
In general, the hydropyrolysates show reduced contributions from 1,8-dimethylcarbazole, with significant increase in contributions from the peaks labelled 11 17 (Fig. 1d and 1e), while the converse is found in Miller oil (Fig. 1f).
Testes size is greater in species with high multiple paternity rates, whereas the converse is found for alpha paternity.
The converse relationship was found for secretion when assessed by western-blot analysis (Fig. 3B) and quantified by sandwich ELISA (Fig. 3C, correlation coefficient R = 0.82).
The converse situation was found for phylogroup 6 treponemes, where both the OTU diversity and clonal abundance were higher in the periodontitis-free subject group.
