Sentence examples for is conversely an from inspiring English sources

Eggnog is, conversely, an elemental drink, one that can act as a substitute for any of its constituent ingredients: the egg of French toast, the sugar and cream for coffee, the milky base for flan or ice cream or gelato.

Wouldn't they feel a sense of outrage if they were told that it's their moral responsibility, as citizens of the only atom-bombed country, to choose to live under the protection of a nuclear umbrella, and that wanting to discard that umbrella in favor of freedom is, conversely, an abdication of responsibility?

Allardyce is, conversely, a more sophisticated manager than many people want to recognise.

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.

Furthermore, with the number of female-only teams rapidly increasing in the younger age brackets, there is, conversely, a concern that the next generation of female Olympians will be less rugged.

There is, conversely, a reward: such asides are a grown-up reminder that science is also about things we don't know, but which we are sure can be addressed.

Alone, permanently now, she travelled more than ever, but the effect on her writing was, conversely, a deeper drawing-in.

It was, conversely, a frustrating day for Roma, who mustered 25 shots to their opponents' three without ever finding the net.

A foreign language having a single word to define something that they would need a whole sentence to express in their mother tongue would also be, conversely, a pleasure-giving piece of information.

This was, conversely, a loss for the Dodgers, who this winter refused to give an equally big contract to free agent Bryce Harper even though Harper wanted to play in Los Angeles as badly as Trout wanted to stay in Anaheim.

A parts list is conversely most simply defined as a single-level BOM.