Sentence examples for is conversely from inspiring English sources
adverb
With a reversed relationship
His anger is, conversely, scarily blank.
Allardyce is, conversely, a more sophisticated manager than many people want to recognise.
It is conversely true that Leonardo drew many highly detailed studies of the anal sphincter.
It is conversely true that when he often appears most relaxed, he is under the greatest pressure.
To be fair, such hybridisation as Anthony Burgess enacted in his Napoleon Symphony: A Novel in Four Movements is conversely musically unsatisfying – while as literature, it's near-unreadable.
Marion's midway pleasance is, conversely, a vast, empty (except on occasions such as Anzac day) windswept parade ground lined with monuments to battles, wars and military units.
There are, conversely, many small differences.
My experience of working in fashion has been, conversely, that there is little pressure to dress well.
Alone, permanently now, she travelled more than ever, but the effect on her writing was, conversely, a deeper drawing-in.
Or is this a project so grand and portentous that its chances of going down in film history are conversely diminished?
But what's nerve-racking for us may well be conversely entertaining for you, on the other side of the computer screen.
