Sentence examples for is conversely true from inspiring English sources

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.

The same is, conversely, true for the two most frequent mutations in Caucasian patients, c.5882G>A (p. (G1961E)) and c.4138C>T (p. (P1380L)), which are (almost) absent in the general population of West African origin (Table 3).

His anger is, conversely, scarily blank.

There are, conversely, many small differences.

In this treatise, Eriugena, citing Augustine's De uera religione 5, 8, claims 'that true philosophy is true religion and conversely that true religion is true philosophy'.

The greatest increase in the measured particle size of aggregates corresponds to those with the most negative b2 values, suggesting that these conditions correspond to the fastest rates of aggregation; the same is also true conversely for the salt conditions under which the proteins remained most stable.

Conversely, true positive rate was ≥.80 between −1.5 and 2.0 logits for both procedures, though power for CrI was slightly higher.

Conversely – and more typically – their unpacking of Mariah Carey's All I Want for Christmas Is You is a true why-oh-why moment: substituting gentled-down vagueness for Carey's divapocalyptic frenzy is sacrilege.

Coerced confessions may be true; conversely, innocent people sometimes confess to acts they did not commit, even without prompting.

It is obvious that metric spaces are b-metric spaces, but conversely this is not true.