Sentence.
The word "conversely" is an adverb that means "on the other hand" or "on the contrary." As such, it is ok to use "conversely being" in written English. For example: Although I am a bit tired today, conversely, being here with all of you is energizing.
Conversely, being outside a city or town in a purpose-built institution all on one site may suit.
And conversely, being thin has meant being impoverished — economically, socially, cosmetically.
Conversely, being likable and projecting warmth — not toughness — gives leaders a distinct advantage, as Amy Cuddy of Harvard Business School has shown.
Conversely, being required to tap a set of computer keys in a spatial pattern interferes with memory for a set of locations in space, but not with memory for a set of letters.
Conversely, being outside the euro should help the UK to adjust - provided the Bank of England gets its act together, setting interest rates at levels appropriate for the domestic economy - while the lower pound will help rebalance growth away from consumption towards production.
Despite having been removed to reservations distant from their original homes or, conversely, being forced to partition communally owned tribal land into private holdings in order to retain title thereof (thus losing tribal status)—many of the Northeastern tribes persisted in having active tribal governments and councils and in engaging in a variety of traditional cultural activities.
Ineffective coaches, conversely, are competitive.
Sculpture, conversely, was a consumer gesture.
The Ku Klux Klan, conversely, are portrayed as glorious heroes.
Mr. Coltrane's sound, conversely, is soft and darting.
I, conversely, am not against the indulgence of wheeled transport.
