Sentence examples for so conversely from inspiring English sources
But just as more and more jobs rely on computing and coding, so conversely fewer people have the skills to fill them.
So conversely, to show that first-order logic can't distinguish between A and B, it suffices to show that for every finite n, Duplicator has a strategy that will guarantee she doesn't lose G in the first n steps.
And so, conversely, one of the greatest challenges is to know what we think, feel, and believe, for ourselves.
Although there were statistically significant correlations between peritoneal dialysate effluent CA125 and WBC, the r2 values were somewhat low, as such only 13.7-16.813.7-16.8%ariance in peritoneal dialysate effluent CA125 concentrations could be explained by WBC, so convariance83.2-86.3% of the explanatinn lies elsewhere than effluent WBC.
For instance, even those that use healthcare services may have had to overcome substantial barriers to do so, and conversely, lack of use does not necessarily mean patients had poor access.
Just as knowing about ESEs makes sense of codon and amino acid trends, so too, conversely, k-mers that are enriched toward the ends of exons can be used to infer nucleotide preferences of splice-related motifs and to determine novel motifs (Lim et al. 2011) (N.B. codons are in frame 3-mers).
Conversely, so can breaking up a friendship.
"My husband has his own views, and his views are not necessarily mine, and conversely so," she said.
Certain things we respond to in a way and therefore we love a movie and conversely so, we can see a movie and didn't like it.
There are one or two other lesser proposals, such as elected police commissioners.But at the moment the Tory prospectus is overly dominated by promises to prevent some bad things (high interest rates and so on), and, conversely, promises to make some other "bad" things happen pay freezes, reductions in some welfare benefits and, implicitly, public-sector job losses and tax rises.
Another point worth making: It can be rather difficult to articulate exactly why a service like Twitter can feel so alive, when — conversely — Facebook, an apparently similar social service, can leave you feeling cold, suckered in, used and abused.
