Sentence examples for we have conversely from inspiring English sources
The phrase "we have conversely" is not correct and does not work well in written English.
It is typically used to indicate a contrast or an opposite point, but the structure is awkward and incomplete. Example: "We have conversely noted that while sales increased, customer satisfaction has declined."
If is a -periodic traveling wave solution of (4.4), then for all and where Substituting into (4.4), we have Conversely, it is clear that is a -periodic traveling wave solution.
I have conversely also learned via the school of hard knocks not to comment on the current trodden state of Cuba's poverty.
The Latin -ōne suffix has, conversely, acquired augmentative meaning in several languages (Italian cavallone, Spanish caballón 'large horse').
The AKI and AKI-RRT group had, conversely form the entire study population, similar survival rates.
Earlier studies in an insect experimental preparation had conversely suggested that oxaliplatin preferentially affected the persistent Na+ current [11].
If survivin levels increased after chemotherapy, patients had, conversely, better response (p = 0.001, OR = 5.40, 95% CI = 1.98 14.72).
Conversely, we have more freedom and an ability to manoeuvre in both the public and private sector.
"Conversely, we have found that in the past teams from Asia, and the Middle East in particular, find the journey to New Zealand arduous and often struggle".
Conversely, we have all known bookish, introverted people who are not good at puzzling out other people, or, if they are, lack the ability to act on what they have grasped about the other person.
In order to calculate the parameters conversely, we have to proceed in several steps.
Conversely, we have shown that crowding has only a small effect on the rate of association of protein complexes.
