Sentence examples for which conversely is from inspiring English sources

The dehumidifier has the shape of a helical coil heat exchanger, which is cooled by the relatively cold water from a reservoir, which conversely, is heated by the heat of condensation.

At the heart of this is "root of trust" — the ability for a device to authenticate itself and be a trusted member of a network — which, conversely, is also the weakest link.

Besides, by avoiding greater and abnormal loads on the distal portion of the stem and the resulting pedestal formation, the onset of thigh pain is prevented; which conversely is reported after cementless total hip arthroplasty, especially in patients treated with long prosthetic stems [23, 43, 44].

It also calls to mind the tear gas the main character endures in Shani's story, which conversely isn't pleasant whatsoever.

Vitamin A deficiency lowers the expression of RAR-ß, which conversely is induced in most cells by RA (DeLuca, 1991), but it is not known whether vitamin A overload affects the expression of any RARs or RXRs.

Active matrix metalloproteinase-9 was significantly higher in tumor necrosis factor-stimulated tissues, which conversely were not changed after interleukin-1 or interleukin-6 stimulation.

The headache was continuous, and changing position, particularly orthostatism, caused worsening of symptoms which conversely were relieved by lying flat.

Amazon's TV "pilots" (see my previous post and this relevant website) come in two flavors: grown up comedies, most of which betray basic-cable (and even premium-cable) values in terms of content and language, and children's shows, which, conversely, are largely aimed at the youngest of the young and contain a mandated educational component.

Moreover, AS-OCT did not identify microcysts and collections of multiloculated fluid cavities within the bleb wall above the plate of the valves, which, conversely, are common in trabeculectomy [ 27, 31].

We recognise that this approach is challenging and that our indirect antioxidant intake assessment could have lower accuracy than direct measurements, which conversely are more difficult to perform in a very large sample size population.

This observation might explain why an additional factor was found in the purposive as compared to the general public sample which, conversely, was quota-sampled to reflect certain characteristics of the UK population.