Sentence examples for who conversely from inspiring English sources
The phrase "who conversely" is not correct and usable in written English as it lacks clarity and proper grammatical structure.
It may be intended to contrast two subjects, but it requires additional context or restructuring to be effective. Example: "The first group excelled in teamwork, who conversely struggled with individual tasks."
His bogey opened the door for Hoch, who conversely had played the hole in regulation.
But there is a superb double from James Laurenson as a Ghost who describes his murder with ominous quietness and as a Player King who, conversely, relishes rhetoric.
Those adults who, conversely, have dreamed of a night off from their musically challenged children can recreate the opening scene of "High School Musical" by staying at the Ocean Edge Resort & Club on Cape Cod in Brewster, Mass.
Making the project happen required the union of diverse interests ranging from the mildly subversive to the sinister – scientists after an intellectual breakthrough; sex-positive radical feminists out to change society for good; activists concerned with making life better for the poor; eugenicists who conversely wanted to curtail breeding by groups they deemed socially undesirable.
This pattern was not evident in MA patients, who conversely showed that the frontal regions were more connected as compared to patients not experiencing aura symptoms.
People who disclose their non-drag identity – and who, conversely, announce to the world that they are drag queens – should do so because they want to, not because Facebook is forcing them to do so in order to continue using their profiles.
Conversely, who has been training religious zealots to fly huge aircraft?
Those who mugged, or conversely seem caught in unguarded moments, nevertheless appear to have been as willing to participate as the people who posed obediently.
Mr. Romney, conversely, who has his hands full in the swing states right now, might as well treat these tied maps as winning ones.
Conversely, who is actually thriving without the benefit of a trad record label?" Sasha Frere-Jones worked at The New Yorker as a staff writer and pop-music critic for ten years, beginning in 2004.
And who is forced – conversely – to live life as non-recognized, and see her- or himself as non-recognized, in the eyes of the surrounding?
