Sentence examples for experience conversely from inspiring English sources

The results show that the presence of mutual eye-gaze enriches the feelings of social presence, fun and game experience; conversely, the absence of mutual eye-gaze dramatically effects the quality of interaction in the video-mediated environment.

Most of the respondents agreed that the more complex operations should be performed by those with more experience; however, conversely, those with more experience were least likely to perform a laparoscopic myomectomy, which in 2017 should be considered the "gold standard" surgical treatment.

Quine argued that the distinction could not be sustained: all statements are, in principle, answerable to experience, and, conversely, all statements can be maintained in the face of experience as long as we adjust other parts of our picture of the world.

I have had amazing experiences, and, conversely, I have seen the fame shadow in people both in front and behind the camera.

Conversely, experience of trauma is most evident in offspring of survivors that do not speak of their traumatic experiences, keep them as a secret or relay them in an indirect, fragmented, catastrophic manner.

It appears that the sub-regions for which the largest increases in the tropical night index (TN > 25°C) are expected may conversely experience the smallest increases of the hot day index (TX > 35°C); and the reverse also applies, as suggested above in the discussion of Table  2.

Hence, even after the administration of a dose-intensive chemotherapy regimen, 30 50% of the patients will not experience FN, while conversely, FN will occur in 2 15% of the patients who receive chemotherapy regimens with conventional doses of drugs (Miser et al, 1987; Tannock et al, 1988; Velasquez et al, 1988; Coiffier et al, 1989; Elias et al, 1989; Nichols et al, 1991).

It's understandable, though, why a writer whose closet is stuffed with remaindered copies of a short-story collection would still seek to play literary ingenue -- novelists, like children, are less likely to have their transgressions overlooked the older and more experienced they become; conversely, readers, like parents, love nothing so much as a prodigy.

Conversely, experiencing WV was associated with a high risk of job strain and effort-reward imbalance in the following year.

Conversely, experiencing losses that also produced inequity (treatment C) motivated P1 to punish P2 (χ = 10, p = 0.007, figure 1).

In regard to first site of recurrence, even non-significant, we observed in the cohort A more visceral and bone recurrences and less local and soft tissue recurrences than in trastuzumab-treated patients, who conversely experienced a non-significant trend toward a higher incidence of brain recurrence, which was 3.7 % in the cohort A and 6.3 % in the cohort B (p = 0.65) (Fig.  5).