The phrase "conversely expressed" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when you want to indicate that something is being stated in a way that is opposite or different from a previous statement.
Example: "The results of the study were positive; conversely expressed, the control group showed no significant changes."
Alternatives: "stated differently" or "put another way."
Conversely, expressing WT-p53 in p53 null H1299 cells reduced DNMT1 and HDAC1 expression, but the reduction of both proteins was not observed in expressing mutant-p53 H1299 cells.
So, we deem ARDSp patients will express higher levels of miR-221 and, conversely, express reduced levels of miR-27b than ARDSexp patients.
We hypothesized that patients who experience shock and organ failure will express higher levels of miRNAs that could reduce endothelial barrier integrity through gene inhibition and, conversely, express reduced levels of miRNAs that could enhance endothelial barrier integrity.
Conversely, expressing dominant-negative p53 in fat cells and macrophages confers protection against the insulin resistance and increased fat tissue cytokines, macrophage infiltration, and SA β-gal activity caused by high fat diets (Minamino et al., 2009).
Conversely, ectopically expressed YY1 enhanced the migration and invasion of nontumorigenic MCF-10A breast cells.
Somewhat conversely, she expressed confidence that New Hampshire voters would come to their senses.
Conversely, GameTrailers expressed disappointment with the collection, writing: "The inconsistent presentation, compromises to the original developer's vision, and lack of any interesting bonus features make this compilation's $40 price even more unnerving than its games".
Conversely, highly expressed transgenic HPGDS allowed fewer tumors.
Conversely, we expressed decorin in MB49, and obtained a new MB49 cell line (MB49-Dcn).
Conversely, bMSC expressed lower levels of NANOG mRNA during both hepatogenic and neurogenic differentiation processes.
