Sentence examples for conversely managed from inspiring English sources

The Europeans conversely managed to keep their currency, the euro, out of the final communique despite concerns among policy makers outside Europe that its low value is being used to avoid taking steps for painful economic restructuring.

Conversely, managed land use types have higher surface runoff due to lower soil infiltration rates and capacities and low evapotranspiration that leads to a higher amount of effective rainfall, i.e., the rainfall available for surface runoff.

I was able to work well at 4am. (Participant 4) Conversely, managing personal needs such as toilet breaks and eating enough was something that most participants did not realise would be an issue, but found problematic once working OoHs.

Conversely, if Democrats managed to see a material rebound in their national standing over the final two weeks of the campaign, they could lose as few as 20-30 seass, as relatively few individual districts are certain pickups for Republicans....

Conversely, if poorly managed, absenteeism and pilfering may negatively affect public sector standards of care and contribute to inefficiencies.

Conversely, in patients managed with conventional permissive hypercapnia, adverse effects of elevated PaCO2 might be concealed by the benefits of lessened lung stretch.

Conversely, efforts to manage staff performance have ground to a halt, stymied by particularistic tendencies in the wider society and by the partly related opposition of the powerful trade unions.

Both Ralph Lauren and Jack Wills have at their heart at very distinct vision of retro-hip nostalgia, be it based in the tweedy Britishness that the American firm has adopted so enthusiastically, or the Ivy League-style sportswear that, conversely, the British company has managed to distil and render desirable.

Conversely block or hospital MDT stock management was almost always managed by, and managed effectively, by the pharmacist.

Conversely, foreign managed-care providers are entering the region rapidly, especially from the United States.Jonathan Lewis, the president of the American Association of Health Plans, explains why: "450m Latin Americans constitute a health-care market of $120 billion a year of which only 15% is spent on private insurance".

Conversely, maternal asthma that is well managed has not been associated with any increased risk of complications [ 8, 9].