Sentence examples for conversely new from inspiring English sources

Conversely, new rules cannot ordinarily be imposed upon a state, without its consent, by the will of other states.

Conversely, new deposits tend to be found slowly, making a gold standard excessively deflationary when population growth is rapid.

Google said that conversely, new laws passed in Canada, and proposals that could soon be adopted in Britain and the Netherlands, would further loosen copyright restrictions and free up new kinds of Internet sharing.

Conversely, new SNP voters could exact their own price at the ballot box should Sturgeon fail to deliver speedily enough on a more radical agenda, along with the majority of no voters – and this includes SNP supporters – frustrated at a general election being turned into another vote on Scotland's constitutional future.

Conversely, new and emerging technologies can help transform such challenges into opportunities.

Conversely new technologies can help change mitigate some of the challenges and offer more opportunities for success.

Conversely, new-moon nights were usually followed by mornings of higher diurnal activity (06 00 09 00 h, 26.7±0.7% of daily total activity) than mornings following full-moon nights (14.4±0.7%; Wilcoxon signed-ranks test, two-tailed, p = 0.005, z = −2.803, n = 10 individuals).

Conversely, newer proteins were less connected to others in the network.

Conversely, New York generally has done well at providing housing, or at least short-term shelter, but has long waiting lists for substance-abuse and other counseling programs — automatic entitlements for veterans.

Conversely, New England's Bill Belichick has lost just one playoff divisional round test at home as the Patriots' head hoodie: To the Jets in 2010-11 anot(not a misprint) quarterback Mark Sanchez.

Conversely, New York, which is equal parts sun and rain, ranks 45th in life satisfaction (out of 50 states), but has the lowest suicide rate nationally.